Zanfa

5 ms·

31.
by Zanfa 6mo ago
Clearly the real issue is their 27001 expired on 15/12/2025
32.
by Zanfa 6mo ago
> I thought A16Z were a top-tier VC wanting to create long-term value. That hasn’t been the case since they publicly went all-in into crypto scams. > It might be a bit facetious, but if I had 10m invested with them I'd be asking
33.
by Zanfa 6mo ago
> Not so large that it is too large to show on a GitHub page. Maybe not applicable in this case, but Github has a ridiculously low threshold for when it starts hiding diffs. Probably a limitation of their new React frontend.
34.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
In short term profits vs long term benefits, we all know who wins.
35.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
> And is the reputational risk worth it? Yes! The only metric that matters is assets under management, since that’s where funds take their cut. Nothing else matters. A16Z used to be a respected investor, then they went crazy deep into cr
36.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
> If your first contact with rails is version 7+ and you’re only comfortable with JS/TS, then you’re not going to get it and might actually strongly dislike it This is the primary issue with Rails in my experience. It takes intentio
37.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
Those people don't choose frameworks. It'll be chosen for them by some LLM and given the prevalence of JS, it'll likely be some flavor of React.
38.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
> Accelerate your agents with convention over configuration. Ruby on Rails scales from PROMPT to IPO. Token-efficient code that's easy for agents to write and beautiful for humans to review This is so painful... I can't help bu
39.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
Having grown up playing with LEGOs, I can still distinctly remember the feeling of sore fingers pulling tiny pieces apart after a long session. It wasn't until a few years ago I learned there's an official brick separator tool [1]
40.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
> But I prefer Rust over Zig. The main difference is Rust chooses a "closed world" model while Zig chooses an "open world" model: in Rust, you must explicitly implement a trait while in Zig as long as the shape fits,
41.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
> It _worked_ why did you break it? Who gained what out of you breaking it? This applies to so much of modern software it's not even funny.
42.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
I went with the T18 board since it’s passively cooled. IIRC it could also do PD through USB-c, but that would require additional cooling and I just don’t trust noname Chinese manufacturers to do that correctly anyway, so I typically have it
43.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
Did exactly that a while ago to salvage the nano texture panel from my 5k iMac. It takes a bit of research to figure out the correct driver board for the specific panel / peripheral combo, but the build process itself was pretty straig
44.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
It wasn't the migration to Azure that completely borked their PR UI.
45.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
The extra hour of daylight in the evening on summer time is even more valuable in the winter.
46.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
Nothing personal and I wish you the best of luck with wasp.sh, but the constant churn of new libraries that will revolutionize JS development, but are never quite finished and are eventually abandoned in a semi functional state is exhaustin
47.
by Zanfa 7mo ago
I miss Rails so much when working with any of the top JS frameworks. Every time I run into an issue that Rails had a standardized solution for a decade ago just proves that most of the JS world spends their days metaphorically digging holes
48.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Unfortunately it doesn't in practice. Meta's total revenue since 2018 when GDPR came into force is just shy of $1T. Even with all the smaller fines combined, the total amount of GDPR related fines is in the range of $3B. It's
49.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
My bad, a better analogy would be a dealer making 60k / year selling drugs, gets caught by police and is fined $600. I wouldn’t expect them to change much.
50.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
It's not even 1% of their annual revenue, let alone the entire multi year period they've been in breach before and since. It's nothing to them.
51.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
I'd say the numbers listed here prove the GPs point of poor enforcement. The largest fine is roughly 0.97% of Meta's 2023 revenue, the equivalent of a $600 fine for somebody making 60k / year. It's a tiny-tiny cost of
52.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Though the article mentions the distinction between ORMs and query builders, it doesn't really make a case against query builders being bad. After all, it wraps up by building a kinda crappy one-off query builder.
53.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
I doubt they coordinate it, but my guess it’s an attempt to undercut their competition. When a competitor announces a new model, immediately announcing your own new and improved model reduces the length of time your competitor can claim the
54.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Under GDPR they need to be listed.
55.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
It’s not. They’ve blocked some countries entirely.
56.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Great idea! A few weeks ago a non-technical client of mine decided to optimize his AWS infra bill with the help of AI. The costs went down significantly along with the application.
57.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Seems to be the case in Estonia as well.
58.
by Zanfa 8mo ago
Looks like Github Actions is having another bad day today as of an hour ago, but status page is not yet updated.
59.
by Zanfa 9mo ago
When working at an influencer marketing company a while ago, back when Instagram still allowed pretty much complete access through their API. As we were indexing the entire Instagram universe for our internal tooling, we had this graph trav
60.
by Zanfa 9mo ago
> React makes sense if you're making Gmail. Except the old Gmail used to be so much faster…

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