Sammi

29 ms·

421.
by Sammi 1y ago
End users care that they get a product at all. Which they won't if it's too costly to make. There is a balance that is appropriate for each project. Or else we should all be writing machine code by hand.
422.
by Sammi 1y ago
It incentivises people to ask each other about it. But you need high pervasiveness of the ad for two people to both have seen it and ask each other about it.
423.
by Sammi 1y ago
Agree. JSON definitely needs an update so we can get better ergonomics built in. In code you control you can choose to use JSON5: https://json5.org/
424.
by Sammi 1y ago
Aren't we talking about Bazzite specifically here?
425.
by Sammi 1y ago
There are easy workarounds to getting bigints in JSON: https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/jsbi/issues/30#issuecomm...
426.
by Sammi 1y ago
There are multiple vs code extension for sqlite. I tried a few of them and they were not great. Except this one, which I now use daily: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yy0931.v...
427.
by Sammi 1y ago
There are several sqlite vs code extensions and this one's my favorite: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yy0931.v...
428.
by Sammi 1y ago
It's just marketing. Different stories hook different people.
429.
by Sammi 1y ago
Sound like you're capable of reflecting and growing, which is awesome. You don't need to be hard on yourself or your friend. You might just be becoming mindful that you need other friendships that have other qualities to them, tha
430.
by Sammi 1y ago
:brainexplosionemoji: Thanks!
431.
by Sammi 1y ago
Yes! GUI menus with keyboard shortcuts written on the menu items are a great way to explore and learn new software.
432.
by Sammi 1y ago
I love nano and used it as my terminal editor on Linux. Edit seems super approachable to newbies with it's mouse support in the menus. I love that and would love to see it in nano.
433.
by Sammi 1y ago
> If they need the new one, they will switch to it. I already gave my argument on why this won't happen. People stick to what they know and trust. They don't change because there is some other thing that is supposedly better. I
434.
by Sammi 1y ago
You can define all the different sub types separately and make the discriminated union using them. The use only a single type for an endpoint if it only uses a single type. Only use the discriminated union where you actually might be handli
435.
by Sammi 1y ago
People wouldn't change to the new one, because names are extremely sticky, so what's the point?
436.
by Sammi 1y ago
You use Zod to define all the schemas and types used in "your core domain". It is the base layer tool of your business logic and models, and for defining your interfaces. And yes it makes it possible to share all of this between t
437.
by Sammi 1y ago
Yeah this is why you shouldn't use voting machines. Paper voting is already great. Whoever is trying to sell you a voting machine does not have your best interests in mind. Very few people have any change of understanding machine votin
438.
by Sammi 1y ago
Also parents who are both carriers have a 25% chance of making a sick child, a 25% chance of making a non carrier and non sick child, and a 25%+25% chance of making non sick yet carrier child. So they already have a 50% chance of making chi
439.
by Sammi 1y ago
Delete your comment. You're minimising the death of children. Yeah I'm sensitive about this. I like many other parents of children who have been lost to genetic disease have good reason to be.
440.
by Sammi 1y ago
> If user data in models is valuable corporations will move to legal regimes where it is allowed. So lets take a concrete example. Let's imagine Facebook moves out of the EU in order to skirt EU law. How do they now operate in the
441.
by Sammi 1y ago
Ok so MPC is just a way for non devs to be able to make calls. Us devs need not apply.
442.
by Sammi 1y ago
I read two more claims and but I can't parse out what your arguments for these new claims are. I just don't have enough to go by to even evaluate your original claim that nukes and data hoarding are similar. So I'm reduced to
443.
by Sammi 1y ago
"The wheels of justice turn slowly, but grind exceedingly fine"
444.
by Sammi 1y ago
You made a claim but didn't backed it with an argument. How is banning corporate hoarding of user data similar to nuclear disarmament?
445.
by Sammi 1y ago
I'm a software dev. When I get phising mails I often click the links to check out what the scam is. I open in a separate browser I don't usually use, so there isn't anything in it for the phising site to gobble up. And yeah I
446.
by Sammi 1y ago
If you're a single person living in a flat in a city, then you can get in the habit of rinsing your tableware right after using when stuff still easily comes off, and therefore not use much effort at all on washing, and you just reuse
447.
by Sammi 1y ago
MPC is a poor way of doing function calls or web requests, when you could just do function calls or web requests. I'd love to be wrong, but the more I learn about MCP the more I fear that I'm right.
448.
by Sammi 1y ago
You're suggesting solutions to problems with cron that systemd just doesn't have. You can just _not_ have these problems.
449.
by Sammi 1y ago
Why did GNOME and basically all the large distros all jump with both feet in on using systemd? Because it was better. It was simply significantly better than all the alternatives. For the vast majority it was a no-brainer upgrade. The holdo
450.
by Sammi 1y ago
Are you claiming the changes are net positive? Because if they are I can't find the data supporting this.

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