asib

7 ms·

61.
by asib 1y ago
Laughable. Allow me to introduce you to the anti protest legislation brought into law by Suella Braverman.
62.
by asib 1y ago
What part of the syntax is intimidating? To my mind, it's not all that dissimilar from e.g. Python, which is not a language about which people express the same feeling.
63.
Upcoming deprecation of GitHub Command Palette feature preview(github.blog)
1 points by asib 1y ago|0 comments
64.
by asib 1y ago
Hmm bit of googling indicates one example: at least some data centers use cooling towers which dissipate heat via evaporation, i.e. loss of some water from the system. I suppose not all water cooling systems (especially of this scale) work
65.
by asib 1y ago
FYI: I'm trying Kiro out now, and the IDE keeps popping open the integrated terminal window of its own accord. Has done it multiple times, including when I don't even have the IDE window focussed on my desktop. Every 5-10 minutes
66.
by asib 1y ago
Yes or running claude code in the cursor/vscode terminal and watching the files change and then reviewing in IDE. I often like to be able to see an entire file when reviewing a diff, rather than just the lines that changed. Plus it&#x2
67.
by asib 1y ago
Is it "a simple comma"? Or is it a very intentional comma? The courts debating commas, at least in circumstances of this sort, strikes me as a particularly farcical consequence of modern justice systems. Can't we ask legislat
68.
by asib 1y ago
I guess I've never worked on something of Klarna's scale, but 15ms seems like a very small amount of time to cause a post-mortem-worthy event!
69.
Sam Altman and Jony Ive introduce io [video](youtube.com)
5 points by asib 1y ago|0 comments
70.
by asib 1y ago
Movies are overwhelmingly made _by_ American studios but I don't know if they are overwhelmingly _made_ (shot) in the US. It's very common to shoot in a location that gives tax incentives. E.g. Vancouver used to be (potentially st
71.
by asib 2y ago
This title is pretty misleading (I appreciate it's basically the same as the article's title). He's not saying he'll fund the govt department, he's saying he'll fund a private venture made up of the people form
72.
by asib 2y ago
I don't really see how the final paragraph follows from the preceding text... They seem like they're from two different articles - one calling out toxic work culture and deification of fundamentally flawed and faceted people, the
73.
US immigration is gaming Google to create a mirage of mass deportations(theguardian.com)
19 points by asib 2y ago|3 comments
74.
by asib 2y ago
I’m trying to demonstrate that I’m not this ridiculous (and frankly grossly reductive) caricature of the overweight slob. And yet I still struggle with food. So maybe let’s drop that notion altogether, because it’s not at all helpful. The e
75.
by asib 2y ago
In 2018 I did an Ironman triathlon. Across 2020 and 2021 I cycled over 20,000 miles. I cycled 200 miles on the hottest day of 2022 in the UK. In 2021 I cycled 200 miles in under 12 hours. In 2023 I ran over 10 half marathons. You simply can
76.
by asib 2y ago
Sure, but the "unhealthy but not excessively caloric" diet is not a problem ozempic attempts to address. As far as I understand, it simply limits your appetite. Potentially one can go on ozempic, lose weight, and still end up eati
77.
by asib 2y ago
> Not all roundabouts are symmetric and not all have four entry-exit pairs. I didn't say or imply this. The rule works for non-symmetrical roundabouts without issue. To phrase it differently: If your exit is to the right of a hypoth
78.
by asib 2y ago
This is literally just how you're supposed to go round any roundabout. Right lane if you're going straight ahead or right (to any extent), left lane otherwise. Anything else _will_ cause crashes, because vehicles will necessarily
79.
by asib 2y ago
4-way stops are bizarre to me having grown up in the UK where roundabouts/intersections with priority given for one direction are trusted and reliable traffic-calming measures. I think one of the reasons a 4-way stop might be introduce
80.
by asib 2y ago
I totally agree the onus is on workers - employers spontaneously giving workers more rights is rare. I just think the onus is not on proving that WFH is good for everyone, and instead on bargaining collectively. Especially since these RTO o
81.
by asib 2y ago
My labour history knowledge is pretty non-existent, but I assume past progress was often made via unions, e.g. 8-hour work day. Seems like this is a situation begging for workers (at Amazon and elsewhere) to unionise and demand the right to
82.
by asib 2y ago
What I've found quite surprising in seeing these WFH vs RTO debates play out over the past couple of years is that even the WFH stans argue in terms defined by the employers. The most obvious example of this is citing evidence that WFH
83.
CSS Scroll-Driven Animations Visualizer(scroll-driven-animations.style)
18 points by asib 2y ago|0 comments
84.
Future CSS: Anchor Positioning(kizu.dev)
1 points by asib 2y ago|0 comments
85.
by asib 2y ago
Yeh sorry title not super clear: the theming, etc. works perfectly fine even with JS disabled. Links work differently (normal full page load instead of using a view transition), but the layout is the same as far as I can tell from disabling
86.
OS-themed site: no JavaScript, accessible and mobile-first(nicchan.me)
15 points by asib 2y ago|4 comments
87.
CSS: Has() Interactive Guide(ishadeed.com)
3 points by asib 2y ago|0 comments
88.
by asib 2y ago
Absolutely agree. I often disable my ad blocker/cookie blocker when I'm about to make a big purchase (e.g. airline tickets) in case they interrupt whatever crazy redirect flow the airline and their payment processor have.
89.
by asib 2y ago
> you don't let criminals onboard Plenty of crimes happen at sea. Cruise companies expend effort to sweep these crimes under the carpet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nCT8h8gO1g Criminals are people who've b
90.
Building a Magical 3D Button(joshwcomeau.com)
1 points by asib 2y ago|0 comments

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