aryonoco

5 ms·

31.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
Car enthusiast here. I raced in Formula Ford in Europe in my younger days. I still dream about the day I drove a 911 GT2. Nearly every car I’ve ever owned has been a manual. But with the ridiculous tax incentives here in Australia (at least
32.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
They don’t. It stays on the same side as it was. They don’t move the bonnet opening lever or the indicator stalk either.
33.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
Because capitalism.
34.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
As someone who has recently switched from Android to iOS, I can tell you uBlock Origin Lite on Safari on iOS is a poor man’s imitation of the real uBlock Origin on Firefox on Android.
35.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
Safari is the modern IE. the fact that PWAs didn’t take off in the last decade js purely due to Safari. The only reason Apple has banned alternative engines and continues to hold back on major web technologies is anticompetitive behaviour.
36.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
I’m always on the hunt for single language cross platform solutions, and I thought I knew every player in the field but had not heard of Elements before. So I followed your link enthusiastically. But these are just some of the excerpts from
37.
by aryonoco 9mo ago
Is this meant as sarcasm? I run a bunch of services for friends and family, things like Immich, wallabag, mealie etc. Less than 10 users, but do you expect me to crate and maintain separate accounts for each one for every service? The SSO t
38.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
It’s Firefox fork being developed by a bunch of Japanese students. They do good work. I can forgive them for not being the best at naming things in English.
39.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
There are those. I pay to support Floorp. But I also donate to Firefox and Thunderbird cause the forks wouldn’t exist without them.
40.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
MyGov works fine on Firefox but I do use incognito window with no extensions for them. I’d say it’s probably one of your extensions.
41.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
Not widely known but the original Binder, OpenBinder, was not even for Linux or Android It was developed for BeOS. OpenBinder was one of the few pieces of code which was open sourced in Be Inc’s dying days just before it was acquired by Pal
42.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
I’ve found Claude (at least until Opus 4) would routinely fail at writing a bash script. For example it would end an if block with }. Or get completely lost with environment variables and subshells. But those are exactly the same mistakes m
43.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
Not many people use elm directly but it has influenced the design of so many frameworks and libraries. Right now I’m toying with the idea of building a GNOME application in rust, and the framework I’m using is relm4 which provides elm like
44.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
I can assure you they are not.
45.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
Great news. HDMI can just go and die. If the HdMI Forum really thinks it’s bigger than Linux, it’s wrong. While category of devices in this space are just Linux only. Eventually, they’ll add a DP port, eventually (10 years later)
46.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
Same in Australia
47.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
Yeah I just implemented a new stack and noticed OpenTofu now supports client side encryption for the state files in with keys stored in Azure KeyVault (in the latest 1.11 release). AWS and GCP had been supported for a while. Client side sta
48.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
M5 Max probably won’t, but M5 Ultra probably will
49.
by aryonoco 10mo ago
I make sure I read the little prince once every 10 years. Every time I do so, I learn something new.
50.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
I put each docker container in a LXC container which effectively uses namespaces, cgroups etc to isolate them.
51.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
The whole Universal Blue image ecosystem is so polished, consistent and coherent. Bazzite is their gaming image variant, I’ve also recently switched to Bluefin which is their Gnome variant on my workstation and everything works so nicely to
52.
What's New in F# 10(learn.microsoft.com)
53 points by aryonoco 11mo ago|1 comments
53.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
If you’ve got nearly a billion users, and are multiplying your revenue on an annual basis, then yes. You’re effectively showing that you’re in hyper growth trajectory. Hyper growth is expensive because it’s usually capital intensive. The tr
54.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
.NET has always been both the biggest blessing and the biggest curse for F#. We have access to millions of libraries. I look at BEAM languages and OCaml every once in a while but can’t quite drag myself over there, knowing that in .NET, ju
55.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
I work at a large enterprise where most of our backend js .NET and I can tell you that the dev team is nearly half and half split between Linux and Mac, and nearly half and half split on using VS Code and Rider. Most of our code is deployed
56.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
What are you talking about C# being tied to Visual Studio? This is 2025 not 1995. I do my hobby .NET development in Zed and my serious work in Rider. .NET is open source and MIT licences. I do most of my development on a ARM MacBook Pro, or
57.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
No still the same. VS Code with Ionide is okay but has many limitations for example in debugging or lack of support for F# fsi scripts. If you’re serious about F#, investing in Rider or Visual Studio makes a lot of sense. Having said that I
58.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
People used to say this about Amazon all the time. Remember how Amazon basically didn’t turn any real profits for 2 decades? The joke was that Amazon was a charitable organisation being funded by Wall Street for the benefit of human kind. T
59.
How the Web Was Lost(nybooks.com)
6 points by aryonoco 11mo ago|1 comments
60.
by aryonoco 11mo ago
20 odd years ago when I went to do a CS degree, I discovered that the university had these beautiful buildings called “libraries” and they were filled with all sorts of amazing books! I ended up splitting my time roughly evenly between lea

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