axelthegerman

7 ms·

61.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Maybe because "Google Map" is actually called "Google Maps" (with the s)?
62.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Easy, add a leading 0... Oh wait they probably store them as integers, but then it wouldn't matter how many digits... Oh wait some places it's fixed length strings
63.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
> My application is for having a server that travels with me You probably have your reasons but I wonder why anyone would need that
64.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Didn't see it in this article, which payment processor is that?
65.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Kudos to you and your wife, definitely not the way most agencies are going and it's a shame.
66.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Huh that's very interesting, need to check that out and keep in mind. Thanks for sharing!
67.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Looks like crowdstrike are just delivering what their name promised, striking crowds around the world
68.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Sure but any opt-in iOS user walking past other people's wifi is crowd sourcing those networks without the network operators consent. Unless they only contribute networks that the device has authenticated with.
69.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Happy for you, most houses I visited in Canada are so poorly insulated (noise and temperatures) that it's laughable and triple glased windows would just move the problem from windows to walls. Asked a home building company if they buil
70.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
You forgot one more that play out between the two CEOs > The CEO of United Launch Alliance, which is launching the craft into orbit, pushed back strongly on X-formerly-Twitter. "Not sure what to say about this one," he wrote. &
71.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Thanks for the explanation, still for my own sanity I hope this is not the digital future. Also still doesn't address that if a minor needs an age proof for xyz.com they couldn't use mine. Whereas at least a photo ID in the real w
72.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Except that being on a phone I can't scan a QR code being displayed on the same device. But basically you're saying that I need a QR code for each site I'm using? That's not obvious from reading the blog post. And still
73.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Where are all the Blockchain peeps at? That should be right down their alley... Oh wait maybe not enough surveillance potential or just straight up doesn't work
74.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
A QR code verifying that I'm 18 years old, great! What use is that? Not sure... anyone could copy that QR code and claim they're 18 years old. Or maybe it includes more data than that and we're back at the privacy problem.
75.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Possible, if there would be proof could probably just go to a trusted 3P service - well not for Tesla I guess
76.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
The throttle cable duh! JK good point
77.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
That's fair though that seems to be an implementation detail and not the intended use. E.g. if the system would actually only activate and transmit when let's say the airbag inflated that'd seem like a good thing in general.
78.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Wow I'm surprised I never heard of it - probably because it's boring and "old" for JS standards... And not backed by FAANG. Thank you for sharing! Though I couldn't find out any well known companies using it (re bat
79.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Well I don't mind to agree to disagree :) Similar points between your comment and the other reply. Still I worked with Java in the past and Ruby has been a liberation for me. It allows me to simpler, cleaner and less complex to write m
80.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Definitely would love to see more SQLite adoption, but hosting isn't as straightforward as it should be depending on your hosting choice (e.g. Heroku) Also had slight issues with concurrent writes on SQLite though potentially things li
81.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
First time hearing of that, not sure it passes the "battle tested" sniff test here. No offense, might be a great framework but the gist of the blog post is A) what you know or B) Rails (if you don't know what to choose)
82.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Static typing vs not has clear pros and cons. I do appreciate that JS/TS offers you a choice but I personally prefer Ruby the way it is. Your other comments are basically: - ruby/rails has a great 3P package system - oh and yes yo
83.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Is that mostly an American thing? Did the EU somehow manage to protect it's citizens?
84.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
> Or find the cell modem and hack that thing out of there. I think we need more of this. Yank out the connectivity and be sure it's actually not sending anything.
85.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
A) I'm not aware of their compliance status and B) being able to access something on the internet or not is not just about legality but also about the ability to enforce it. I was just stating that in general a business needs to comply
86.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
That is the biggest BS I've heard in some time. Maybe go ahead and compare the interchange fees of AMEX compared to other cards and then there benefits and income requirements. If it's not obvious it's the whole points/c
87.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
Agreed, would love more hardware options. But not sure how a gadget based on AOSP helps with the smartphone duopoly. From the first looks of it those will just end up in the drawers or landfill in no time which is a little sad.
88.
by axelthegerman 2y ago
While I personally disagree with the Chinese censorship laws, it is quite common that companies have to obey local laws to do business. If they're foreign companies and don't like it they can stay away. So not a weird stance to ta
89.
by axelthegerman 3y ago
Maybe I'm missing something but what is the role of the edge web framework? If the actual backend renders HTML and JSON and we have a CDN for static assets I'm not sure what's missing. Sure bringing stuff onto the edge is gre
90.
by axelthegerman 3y ago
That's great, how does a normal person type that? For a comma I got a key on my keyboard

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