SpaceNoodled

5 ms·

31.
by SpaceNoodled 4mo ago
I built a website the other month with just pure HTML. It seems even easier to maintain.
32.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
Pollution.
33.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
No, people must be given food or they starve to death. Whether or not work is done is completely orthogonal.
34.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
They've missed their launch window by years now.
35.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
The idea of having all of those steps generated so unreliably is haunting.
36.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
I care about uptime and have instant support turnaround. Self-hosting sounds like a great solution.
37.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
They are, but only on their own terms.
38.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
It seems quite clear from reading the page: they are crowdsourcing development.
39.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
What's with the slop cover art for Doom?
40.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
One method that I found works really well for OpenSCAD is learning its syntax and features and making the models myself based on my own sketches.
41.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
Don't worry, we're fast approaching that again.
42.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
There's a vast difference between the mental refreshment from a week or two relaxing vs. ceasing all thinking full-time.
43.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
GitHub really doesn't have hundreds of additional working features beyond git.
44.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
Just noting how every single part of that was wrong.
45.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
There's a Slackware screenshot from 1994: http://www.typewritten.org/Media/Images/linux-0.99p15-fvwm-m...
46.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
It's also from 2013
47.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
I've actually taken to double-checking the assembly in some instances. There are surprising times that the compiler won't make the shortcuts and optimizations you thought it should, and I also used this method to call out an unsu
48.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
Same old story: it was fun and awesome when you started working in the industry, and twenty years later you're jaded and it sucks.
49.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
Sounds like poor risk pooling. If that room crashed, we'd have nobody to fix this.
50.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
I always balked at GitHub, but was impressed with git very soon after I was first introduced; I migrated from an old Gitea instance to Forgejo for my personal projects and have been very happy with it.
51.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
How is this news? There's as low as a one-in-six chance it's down these days.
52.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
No, we're complaining that a technology that's hyped as an expert-level replacement for humans is completely inept.
53.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
> a ChatGPT moment for the physical world. That's not a good thing, WIRED.
54.
by SpaceNoodled 5mo ago
What about Level 2?
55.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
Now that I think about it, perhaps that example did a good job of demonstrating how ill-conceived requirements can wind up having zero effect except for just making everything a little bit more inconvenient.
56.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
That's not the best example, since the levels set for Prop 65 warnings are so low that the warnings are effectively useless; every single commercial building in CA now somehow causes cancer.
57.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
Not necessarily; rising tide and all that. When a new scam like this emerges, it behooves all of the grifters to cooperate and not muddy the waters with distrust.
58.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
You don't think Sundar would do that, just go on the Internet and tell lies?
59.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
Nice to see that decimation is back in style
60.
by SpaceNoodled 6mo ago
Good thing they're not charging for it, then.

More ›