Shorel

29 ms·

481.
by Shorel 3y ago
Because then it refuses to comply?
482.
by Shorel 3y ago
I was going to seriously disagree with you, and then I looked at their source code. It's awful. I would still buy from them because their reputation trumps any concerns.
483.
by Shorel 3y ago
I'm from South America, got a server with them, no issues so far.
484.
by Shorel 3y ago
It is not fundamentally different from for example MS Office being a large binary blob. We don't have the source code, it is proprietary, and a company controls it. At the same time, a group of guys trained a model that plays go, it ca
485.
by Shorel 3y ago
> But what if OpenAI decides to revoke access to that API feature I’m using? What if they change pricing and make it uneconomical to run? What if OpenAI extends their offering and makes my product redundant? This point hits the nail in t
486.
by Shorel 3y ago
Just in network costs, there's a huge asymmetry. Uploading data to AWS is free. Downloading data from them, you have to pay. When you have enough data, that cost is quite significant.
487.
by Shorel 3y ago
I see more 'Endorse' items than 'Regret' items. Anyway, amazing write up. Learning about alternatives to Jira is always good.
488.
by Shorel 3y ago
NPM is a nightmare that makes old style C++ dependency management look like a next-gen wonder. It's hundreds, thousands of silly dependencies taking countless disk space, and a waste of time "minimizing" what should have neve
489.
by Shorel 3y ago
It seems it was released, about one year later. https://github.com/EyeAndTea/CrxOop
490.
by Shorel 3y ago
Deleting nukes is always a good idea. =)
491.
by Shorel 3y ago
I think there are several reasons for that. John Nash was right, and MAD has been a factor in global issues since then. But some other factors could also have some influence: The aftermath of WWII did show the world that for a nation, engag
492.
by Shorel 3y ago
I think the two factors leading to this are: - Covid, and the quarantine, forcing people to buy new computers to use at home, and giving them the freedom to choose operating system, in contrast to work computers. - Steam, giving people an e
493.
by Shorel 3y ago
Great video and great link. I use his set on Windows (It looks awesome) and on Ubuntu, the Linux port from here: https://github.com/simtrami/posy-improved-cursor-linux
494.
by Shorel 3y ago
Now it stands for the Mweb Developer Network xD
495.
by Shorel 3y ago
I moved away from it many years ago. To a French one =)
496.
by Shorel 3y ago
What makes a man turn neutral? What makes a man turn neutral? Lust for gold? Power? Or were you just born with a heart full of neutrality? -- Zapp Brannigan
497.
by Shorel 3y ago
Even when I am forced to use Windows, I develop on Ubuntu inside a Virtual Machine. About 80% of the developers at my company do the same. Only a few are happy with just Windows. So, I would prefer if they prioritize Linux and leave Windows
498.
by Shorel 3y ago
And it was probably the best EPUB reader available on Windows. Particularly because of the text-to-speech engine features.
499.
by Shorel 3y ago
On that respect, we agree.
500.
by Shorel 3y ago
On the one hand, these are just EPUBs, nothing in the article makes the generated EPUBs different or incompatible from the ones I usually read. On the other hand: this looks awesome for the Web. Mix it with a blog platform like Medium, and
501.
by Shorel 3y ago
And between PDF and EPUB, I always choose the EPUB variant, because in my laptop it definitely looks better, with the text the right size and sane pagination. I don't jump to page 2112, I use the table of contents to jump to section 3.
502.
by Shorel 3y ago
> Like the author says, Google already injects online fonts into the EPubs they generate. I didn't notice that before, but now I will actively avoid Google generated EPUB files.
503.
by Shorel 3y ago
> It feels like a bit of doomed a project simply bc browsers don't open EPubs. If you read the article, then you just did open an EPUB.
504.
by Shorel 3y ago
Yes, but this article has an EPUB download button. This feature makes SinglePage unnecessary for any page using this system.
505.
by Shorel 3y ago
About #3: I would say that usability without JS should be a requirement. We don't need JS, especially in a low-power device like an e-reader. #5: Why change something that is already working well? The extension is .epub, even if it is
506.
by Shorel 3y ago
I was under the impression only Gentoo users recompile everything. In a statically linked system, your dependency manager will update more packages. And if your program is written in C/C++/Go/Rust, then yes, it will be recomp
507.
by Shorel 3y ago
In a world where Docker and Kubernetes exist, where whole copies of operating systems are added to each running service... This seems a weird thing to complain about =)
508.
by Shorel 3y ago
It was only an example, and in both platforms I use an installed application. A more interesting example: I use pCloud instead of MS OneDrive, or Google Drive. They don't have supported Linux clients. I rejected Dropbox for other reaso
509.
by Shorel 3y ago
Same here, Every single product or service I pay for, needs to work on Linux and on Android. Like Spotify. I love that the music plays on Linux with the big speakers, but I am choosing the songs on the Android pocket device.
510.
by Shorel 3y ago
We only need to get the domain name of the service. The compromised password can and should be deleted by them, and ignored by us.

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