Valodim

11 ms·

181.
by Valodim 3y ago
I don't know about other countries, but in Germany there is Privatinsolvenz which is a personal bankruptcy that would resolve this exact scenario. Of course it would first be covered by mandatory insurance you have to have when driving
182.
by Valodim 3y ago
It's worth mentioning that Nix is pretty old at this point, it feels a little younger due to its recent surge in popularity. But 20 years ago (that is 8 years before v8!), the programming languages market looked quite different from to
183.
by Valodim 3y ago
Except shut-ins rarely procreate, and just that will be a huge hit on their average contribution to society. It's cool if an individual finds their niche, but as a generational trend it seems highly problematic to me.
184.
by Valodim 3y ago
Some loaders already encode stuff in the path url style, e.g. vite-svg-loader import iconUrl from './my-icon.svg?url' Maybe I'm not imaginative enough but this seems like a reasonably restricted (i.e. simple) way of para
185.
by Valodim 3y ago
Even worse, > If a standard for online tracking is adopted that we must follow in the future "we will track you until there is regulatory obligation not to" The person who wrote this was terrible at marketing spin. But uh, it&#
186.
by Valodim 3y ago
Average operation time for a rsa2048 operation 124 seconds...? It's that fast enough for some use cases?
187.
by Valodim 3y ago
Content rights are a big part of the cost, and criminal enterprises won't attract too many original content creators I'd wager.
188.
by Valodim 3y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "disruption" here. Offering video content at scale costs a lot of money, it's gotta come from somewhere . And the options are users directly (YouTube Premium), users indirectly (ads), produ
189.
by Valodim 3y ago
This was probably the most I've laughed from any hn comment. Thanks
190.
by Valodim 3y ago
The article lists specific requirements that do make sense.
191.
by Valodim 3y ago
This isn't intuitive to me. Isn't RSA actually more difficult to break with quantum computing than comparable ecc key strengths, simply due to the larger amount of data involved? Put differently, I assumed that factorization of a
192.
by Valodim 3y ago
I'm not sure what you were trying to say here about telegram, but they are completely unencrypted, for nearly all intents and purposes messages are stored in plaintext on the server. They just succeeded impressively in twisting that fa
193.
by Valodim 3y ago
Yeah we really had a shot there. There was a year or two where I actually began to receive autocrypt headers from random people and started encrypting with them. Unfortunately, this momentum was completely killed by thunderbird, who decided
194.
by Valodim 3y ago
It is a similar position as with chromium and web standards. Doing stuff without their agreement is kinda pointless in the same way, but if they aren't gonna cooperate what are you gonna do, give up and just do whatever they want?
195.
by Valodim 3y ago
This is actually pretty accurate. Worth noting is that the choice to move on with the rfc process was made very deliberately: there was a large thread on the mailing list to try and find a compromise. In this discussion, Werner Koch's
196.
by Valodim 3y ago
"Please like and smash that subscribe button" vibes, but it's his livelihood to do that so not sure if it's reasonable to expect anything different. The text doesn't make it hard giving him the benefit of the doubt
197.
by Valodim 3y ago
Very nice in this regard is gron, too. It simply flattens any json into lines of key value format, making it compatible with grep and other simple stream operations. https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron
198.
by Valodim 3y ago
Maybe, but 2+ second pauses are way too much to indicate a position on your screen, since you do that a lot during coding
199.
by Valodim 3y ago
That is true in principle. But as scientific papers, this is supposed to be extremely precise, highly iterated, and thoroughly reviewed content. If there are very obvious mistakes like a leftover pasted in button text, it calls into questio
200.
by Valodim 3y ago
This seems to assume that people actually put up bounties that get any serious amount of work done. If that is the case, I missed it.
201.
by Valodim 3y ago
Sounds pretty close to what the GPLv3 does, doesn't it?
202.
by Valodim 3y ago
Haha, reminds me of the Canada on strike south park episode. "We want some of that internet money!"
203.
by Valodim 3y ago
It seems fair to compare to folks from the same country in this context, no?
204.
by Valodim 3y ago
You say "they should", but man does that sound like an annoying thing to have to do to your product...
205.
by Valodim 3y ago
fandom is infested with overbearing ads and dark patterns, and was the culprit of random cpu rage often enough that I made it a habit never to leave it open in a tab. Anything else is bound to be better
206.
by Valodim 3y ago
"python 4", such a simple phrase yet sure to strike terror in the heart of many
207.
by Valodim 3y ago
Not sure this "slid" anywhere, selfishness was never a particularly unacceptable character trait culturally in the US...
208.
by Valodim 3y ago
> this has been in development since 2014 (that's 8 years) and the official client is still missing features(!) ...is this sarcasm? I honestly can't tell
209.
by Valodim 3y ago
Slightly related shoutout, https://github.com/ImranR98/Obtainium is a fairly new app on the block for installing apks directly from source, wherever that is. It supports a variety of sources, including fdroid or github
210.
by Valodim 3y ago
Brilliant bit in the replies: > Too bad the content written by ChatGPT is average at best. > That's a step up for most people.

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