Orygin

8 ms·

91.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Cloudflare had excellent human technical writers. But for the past months/years they got slowly replaced by AI, and the quality of the posts dove down drastically. Remember when they had "implemented a serverless post-quantum Ma
92.
by Orygin 7mo ago
AS2 as in Applicability Statement 2? Or Action Script 2? Edit: For the curious like myself, after more searching it seems to reference Activity Stream 2 which is a W3C standard used by ActivityPub (Mastodon, lemmy, etc)
93.
by Orygin 7mo ago
200Mb for Sublime does not seem so bad when compared to Postman using 4Gb on my machine...
94.
by Orygin 7mo ago
My motherboard has 3 16x PCIe slots, but realistically only one is used for the GPU as the other two are under the mastodon of a cooler needed by the GPU. Can't use a 100G network card if I can't fit it under the GPU. Can't n
95.
by Orygin 7mo ago
> If i wanted video chat app I'd to for twitch. Twitch barely has any semblance to what Discord offers. It's one to many, while Discord is many to many.
96.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Why feel guilty when you've been manipulated by marketing to beg your parents for it?
97.
by Orygin 7mo ago
That's not even remotely true. GPL does not prevent any commercial use, when others (like BSL or the O'Sassy license here) explicitly prevent commercial use...
98.
by Orygin 7mo ago
If the person is geriatric and losing their mind, there is much worse on the internet than a suggestion about their will when making a donation.
99.
by Orygin 7mo ago
I still get yearly email summary of my donations. They don't need to send more, and they could not send it if their objective is to stay under the radar
100.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Why not? I expect to learn how to use a software by reading its manual.
101.
by Orygin 7mo ago
> assuming some comfort with emacs is presumably OK in a manual for the software! How do you get familiar with the software, if the manual expects you to be an expert in it already?
102.
by Orygin 7mo ago
I really appreciate their comment describing their overreaction on a post about people overreacting when asked for donations. Goes a long way to prove TFA's point
103.
by Orygin 7mo ago
> I think macOS is nice if you use it exactly the way that Apple wants you to use it Do you have an example? Apart from a few small opinionated decisions, I find Macos to mostly get out of my way. Of course it lacks the customization tha
104.
by Orygin 7mo ago
You don't need to enter their ecosystem to use the computers. I have been working on MBP for years now and I don't even have an Apple account, I just install my browser and whatever apps I need and then go on with my day. The most
105.
by Orygin 7mo ago
It's open source so I'm sure there is a way. But maybe then the enterprise deployments can't depend on the freely provided binaries and hosting associated, and will have to build the project themselves and handle distribution
106.
by Orygin 7mo ago
I guess he never used Fiber's APIs lol The stdlib may not be the best, but the fact all HTTP libs that matter are compatible with net/http is great for DX and the ecosystem at large.
107.
by Orygin 7mo ago
To quote another HN comment recently made: > Using AI to write content is seen so harshly because it violates the previously held social contract that it takes more effort to write messages than to read messages. If a person goes through
108.
by Orygin 7mo ago
So put cameras everywhere? What a privacy nightmare.
109.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Foreign drones surveilled a military base here and they didn't shoot any down. Maybe the US reacts differently, but in Europe most military bases have been scouted by Russian drones, and afaik none were shot down.
110.
by Orygin 7mo ago
> To highlight that point, the US cares enough to investigate and discover just how such an unfortunate act happened. I trust the US as much as Iran or North Korea to investigate themselves and find no fault.
111.
by Orygin 7mo ago
It is effective if there are cameras everywhere, meaning you are tracked and spied on everywhere you go. I'd prefer we spend a bit more on the road infrastructure than live in a surveillance hell.
112.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Except cameras don't increase safety. You say it yourself that everyone just speeds up after the camera. Getting a ticket also does nothing to prevent you from speeding in the first place (the ticket does not arrive to you instantly, y
113.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Not for programming package managers. Npm is not some generic software package manager, it's for node. No other tool does this.
114.
by Orygin 7mo ago
If I install a package and it starts scanning my local printers, it get immediately removed and the author put on a blacklist. No other ecosystem is that dense, none of them require such stupid and dangerous flows to work.
115.
by Orygin 7mo ago
No because the "new" code is LGPL too since they developped it as a derivative work of the original. They cannot license it MIT as it is LPGL.
116.
by Orygin 7mo ago
There is plenty of evidence already. The claim has been substantiated. You can't just dismiss it then say the claimant has to provide proof.
117.
by Orygin 7mo ago
If you want to prove you did not make a derivative work, yes it helps if you never read the source code. Hence so call "clean room" implementations.
118.
by Orygin 7mo ago
The commits being public or not does not change the fact the developement was made as a derivative work of the original version.
119.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Yes. Commits clearly show in progress where both LGPL and MIT code was working together. This clearly show they are a derivative work and MUST follow the original license. Plus the argument put forth is that they can re-license the projec
120.
by Orygin 7mo ago
Please don't use loaded terms like "infect". The license does not infect, it has provisions and requirements. If you want to interact with it, you either accept them or don't use the project. In this case, the author o

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