RadiozRadioz

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91.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
You pay for the privilege of paying for what you use - every second of CPU time when a lambda is running is marked up immensely versus the same second of compute on bare metal or even a VPS. So your workload needs to be sufficiently "d
92.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
No that's not what I meant. I'm not talking about the actual conflict or how it works. That's political discussion. My comment was specifically about the action of him posting the photo from a public relations perspective. Th
93.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
I am confused about how this photo exists. If I were a CEO, regardless of my politics, the last thing I would do would be to post a photo with somebody that controversial. It's a situation that one can only lose from: one side might fe
94.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
In a text from a friend maybe. This is a professional news publication.
95.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
A reasonably long message, but you didn't actually give any specifics on what bugs you encountered. You implied an "unable to decrypt", but this should be fixed in Matrix 2.0 and Element X. If you encounter a UTD now, you mus
96.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
There's a key missing piece to this puzzle: being informed about _why_ you're updating and what the patches are. Nobody has time to read source code, but there are many tools and services that will tell you brief summaries of rele
97.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
My servers are Java, my clients are Python. I use the Spring & Python generators in https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-codegen
98.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Nice, I'll find this useful. I reference OpenAPI specs frequently as I practice spec-driven development. The spec is my source of truth for the interface, and I use it to generate both my client and server code. It automates all the re
99.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
This must have taken them a really long time. That worries me, don't they have other things to do? If engineers have so much free time that they can work on nice & fun things like this that aren't totally necessary, they must
100.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
> Since OP mentions logging [...] we’ve embraced OpenTelemetry I really hate this stuff. Users raise feedback for something they need, the dev team considers the feedback, they spend a really long time thinking about the most perfect abs
101.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
She sends you the Google redirect links from the search page rather than the underlying YouTube URL? If she doesn't want to do the extra step of following the link through to find the real URL, there are web extensions that will resolv
102.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Part of the issue is that phone manufacturers actively make this difficult. Hardly bootloaders are unlocked, barely any drivers are freely available, all the hardware is so tightly intertwined & locked in that you can still brick these
103.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Unfortunately, it's not a differentiator at all in the market. Not to enough consumers that it remotely matters. For our niche nerdy subculture it's extremely important, but essentially nobody in the grand scheme of things even kn
104.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
The last 20% is also deliberately never done. It's the way they like to run their language. I find it frustrating, but it seems to work for some people.
105.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
This confused me too. It is tricky because sometimes it's more performant to copy the data rather than use a pointer, and there's not a clear boundary as to when that is the case. The advice I was given was "profile your code
106.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Yes, and also condemnations about their project in general. I have noticed they have stopped commenting as much on posts that mentioned them. Something makes me think HN might not be the target demographic for a bloaty proprietary terminal
107.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
> It works just the same as it always has for users No it doesn't. An HTML page constructed with XSLT written 10 years ago will suddenly break when browsers remove XSLT. The webmaster needs to add the polyfill themselves. If the web
108.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
As a kid I used to want the fastest internet I could get my hands on. Downloading games, streaming YouTube, etc. But my habits have changed. I prefer text-based websites like this one, I do most of my computing in an SSH session. I avoid bl
109.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
So a tool's value should be judged as inversely proportional to its age?
110.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Two things immediately wrong: Stallman had nothing to do with Open Source; his movement is Free Software, which is at most a precursor to the separate, but sometimes overlapping, ideas of Open Source. Stallman also did not start Free Softwa
111.
Reflections on Matrix criticism over the last week [video](youtube.com)
2 points by RadiozRadioz 1y ago|0 comments
112.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Would have to be at the hands of an already skilled practitioner. Average Joe programmer setting out to build a browser with Copilot will end badly. Big-picture architecture and discipline is too important with this level of complexity.
113.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
It doesn't have anything to do with the people behind the project. It's a universal Play Store policy where developers must run on the treadmill of updating their apps for every new Android version, or they get removed.
114.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Dotcom boom gave them one hell of a momentum
115.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
For this example, don't just command line arguments. There's an API key there, you don't want an API key visible in your cmdline.
116.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
From a user perspective, this is extremely valuable. What an amazing improvement; unbounded especially. I do hope this would make it into actual RE2 & go. When I use regex, I expect to be able to lookbehind, so I am routinely hit by RE2
117.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
It is also less mentioned on the site in general, owing to it being a proprietary Microsoft product in an audience of people who primarily go for Free / Open Source non-Microsoft products. There are some people here who are interested
118.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
Yes they are https://www.worldsfirststockexchange.com/2020/11/17/was-the-... which I agree is strange
119.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
I think it would look a lot like XSLT
120.
by RadiozRadioz 1y ago
You're definitely going to want to rename that. That's an extremely generic and unspecific name

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