OJFord

16 ms·

361.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Perhaps because the latter sounds hilariously childish?
362.
by OJFord 8mo ago
GP is talking about use of a separate device for it - Yubikey, Nitrokey, et al. I don't know why biometric models specifically here, I'm 'niche techie' enough to have several Yubikeys, but even I don't have a biomet
363.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Don't use Passkeys. (Or at absolute minimum don't force them on unsuspecting users, make them opt-in, not opt-out frequently at random times (Amazon!!!).)
364.
by OJFord 8mo ago
That's an incomplete story though, 'revenue has plummeted due to LLMs', 'revenue is from people sponsoring the project', so... what, people that formerly liked and sponsored Tailwind stopped , figuring they can jus
365.
by OJFord 8mo ago
It's rendering visibly narrower than the big dash up thread for me, on FF on Android. (Maybe HN's stripping one or more of the combining chars though, so it's not actually showing what you meant in full?)
366.
by OJFord 8mo ago
> New Yorker style diaeresis I was going to say that I respect it, but find it utterly absurd that they do that. But your comment made me look it up again—I had no idea it was just obsolete/archaïc (except in the New Yorker ), I&#x
367.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Funnily enough I've actually started using them a little — it made me realise how much more legible/likable I find them. (Until a few years ago I probably mostly only saw them in print, and I suppose it just never occurred to me t
368.
by OJFord 8mo ago
> Looks like it is happening - AI bringing the end of theory publications To keep the original, with added clarity from the opening paragraph. Could use an emdash for irony.
369.
by OJFord 8mo ago
'Boiling' isn't a noun.
370.
by OJFord 8mo ago
This makes me wonder if dogs understand (or can be trained) the concept of building. Say you did something physical - 3D scanner and 3D printer connected to automatically attempt to replicate an object placed in the scanner area (and maybe
371.
by OJFord 8mo ago
I think they mean at the bottom of p216 (pdf page 4), where he says he doesn't know, r+s=80 but there isn't enough information to solve for r and s.
372.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Assuming your global config is ~/.config/git/config, you can download it to ~/.config/git/ignore and not need the overriding explicit excludesFile.
373.
by OJFord 8mo ago
I have mixed feelings about it really, I am aware of it, and use it in my dot files, but I think it's quite a gotcha - just recently actually I've been thinking to remove it. It catches me out when something's ignored I don
374.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Because one's a language & tool for infrastructure as code, and the other's essentially a low-code ops scripting framework?
375.
by OJFord 8mo ago
What's the DBMS? We moved in the other direction with postgres, merged multiple databases to simply have a schema per service/application instead. All the advantages with none of the disadvantages, imo. (We then had a single datab
376.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Do you mean specifically because it's China? Otherwise, no, have you not travelled anywhere that doesn't need a visa? Like (assuming from the UK) Canada, the USA, almost(?) anywhere in Europe? It's fine, there's very lit
377.
by OJFord 8mo ago
'eaten as a delicacy in some parts of Asia' according to Wikipedia, but to be fair OP is only asserting possibilities anyway (the criteria are 1) old enough to have been around for dinosaurs to eat; 2) edible by humans).
378.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Seems fair enough really, not that I like it either, but they could easily not offer the plans and only have API pricing. Makes it make more sense to have the plans be 'the Claude Code pricing' really.
379.
by OJFord 8mo ago
How is it vague? If you mean by not saying 'Prince Andrew', that's because he's already been stripped of that title.
380.
by OJFord 8mo ago
On RouterOS you just need hardware that supports containers, then you can just run the offical tailscale image. Otherwise there's native ZeroTier and WireGuard, but no Tailscale.
381.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Easiest way (I'm sure it's been done) would be to encode as QR codes and print that. (Multi-filament for two colours, or raise one of them enough for shadow or filament change.)
382.
by OJFord 8mo ago
But irrelevant in terms of where you might go on holiday from Canada?
383.
Perpetual Calendar(ochsundjunior.swiss)
2 points by OJFord 8mo ago|0 comments
384.
by OJFord 8mo ago
That's ridiculous, even if you extend third-party to mean 'not bundled', with Linux depending on distro that's just everything except the kernel anyway, it's not some 'oh my god it's not bundled it doesn&#
385.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Don't think so, expect they just mean replying to comments to mention it, or they posted another article and people commented about seeing this and isn't it from another article of yours etc.
386.
by OJFord 8mo ago
That's what I thought until they mentioned Dublin etc., what does US customs have to do with those in the first place?
387.
by OJFord 8mo ago
Not really an OS thing, you can get 24 bit 'true' colour on Linux/macOS too depending on term. Alacritty supports it, for example.
388.
by OJFord 8mo ago
You can use eGates in the UK, same as me as a British citizen (as long as your passport's new enough, probably all of them by now) - that covers it doesn't it? Otherwise I'm not clear what 'pre-clearance' is skippin
389.
by OJFord 8mo ago
> There is a running joke in the U.S. version of The Office where Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson), who is “Assistant to the Regional Manager” keeps insisting that he is “Assistant Regional Manager”, which sounds a bit better. When he is of
390.
by OJFord 8mo ago
I've only had the one coffee, but surely mirroring is symmetry in the plane of the mirror? Anyway, yes, that's what I meant - you have the same order each, so neither disadvantaged, it's just not the usual order.

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