ZeroConcerns

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151.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
I haven't really kept up with the state of WebAssembly in .NET (mostly because I'm entirely uninterested in Blazor), but I don't think we're at a point yet where we can simply reference a .wasm file and invoke code in it
152.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
SQLite is pretty much the only remaining native dependency in my C# codebases, and as much as I love the engine, I wish that could go away. Replacing System.Data.SQLite with Microsoft.Data.Sqlite already helped with Apple ARM builds (despit
153.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
Intel is as similar to Apple as Tata Steel is to Ford Motors. There was a time when the former was trying to get closer to the latter, but I think the folly of that is clear by now...
154.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
Well, as we speak, Apple is still one of the most valuable companies in the world, shareholder-value-wise and (most importantly) consumer-preference-wise. So, being an absolute Apple-skeptic, I don't blame them for not having a crystal
155.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
While interesting, the failure to distinguish between cooperative and unmodified programs here sort-of weakens the comparison. I mean, the OpenBSD APIs are great and all, but most developers are not going to be aware of these, nor deploying
156.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
> mania takes hold Sure, unlike the rest of the industry, which has taken a noticeably restrained approach to AI... But, oh, wait, this is El Reg, so it's all to be taken with a whole shaker full of salt. Anyway, PSA time: if you&#x
157.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
I disagree with the conclusion that "it was Windows 3.0 that put Windows on the map". The 3.0 release was, depending on your taste and requirements, pretty much equal to a lot of other desktop environments on the market at the tim
158.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
So, yeah, the linked article is half a decade old by now and would best be flagged as "HN is not Apple customer service", but there is something worth salvaging here. Which is: sure, you're a tech company wanting to change th
159.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
Well, originally, the answer to this question was "search engines, like Google" And, for a while, this worked pretty well. The breaking point for me was when Google bought pompous-restaurant-ranker Zagat and proceeded to disappear
160.
by ZeroConcerns 1y ago
> Tariffs were spontaneously mentioned by nearly three-quarters of consumers, up from almost 60% in April Well, given the wall-to-wall coverage of these things, that's not surprising. But: were these consumers subsequently asked how