benatkin

36 ms·

811.
by benatkin 2y ago
> even though JSON is supposed to ignore key order Most tools preserve the order. I consider it to be an unofficial feature of JSON at this point. A lot of people think of it as a soft guarantee, but it’s a hard guarantee in all the rece
812.
by benatkin 2y ago
To that I say “fork yeah”, the old GitHub slogan. I haven’t seen Continue complaining about it. It’s far less toxic than Sentry or Hashicorp which are on the other side of the issue. Pear could have been a bit less blatant I guess, but I th
813.
by benatkin 2y ago
The tone is very calm, Mullenweg is vocally very soft spoken and I think it made sense for Theo to follow this. However he does confront him on some things. Especially here: https://youtu.be/OUJgahHjAKU?si=VnIqx8LPHcEXnTl-&a
814.
by benatkin 2y ago
> I believe discussion is the best way to resolve conflict, that’s why my door is open to Lee Wittlinger, Heather Brunner, Brian Gardner, or any WP Engine or Silver Lake representative who wants to talk to resolve things. I can't bl
815.
by benatkin 2y ago
I like the idea of apps and components being able to have wide ranges of privileges and those being communicated to the user. I like what the author is doing and everything I don’t like about it - the unfairness of Apple’s gatekeeping and t
816.
by benatkin 2y ago
Their title is fitting at least: "Truly Incredible WordPress Hosting by Pressable". Yes, it's hard to believe their antics.
817.
by benatkin 2y ago
It is ordinary fraud. That doesn't mean to expect justice to arrive swiftly. Look at what Trump does to vendors and event venues. https://www.newsweek.com/unpaid-debts-are-catching-donald-tr...
818.
by benatkin 2y ago
That enables passphrases! accurate donkey charger glue
819.
by benatkin 2y ago
"It's not perfect, it's useless" sounds illogical, though I would first disagree with the characterization of saying that it's not perfect . You're putting words in the mouth of the opponent, straw manning, by
820.
by benatkin 2y ago
That isn't my reading of it. > "I told her, 'You stay here, [the] police are coming,'" she recalled. "She's not supposed to run. She said, 'I'm not going nowhere, I'm here,' and then
821.
by benatkin 2y ago
It seems to be mistakes and bad luck all around. The crash seems to be poor driving rather than deliberate recklessness*, running away is an odd and risky behavior (one would hope, in terms of legal consequences) in addition to being wrong,
822.
by benatkin 2y ago
These and others have been online for a while, so I doubt it. There's more here, under the Brands / Social category: https://icones.js.org/ Yes, there are ways someone could use them that would not only run afoul
823.
Fauxpen source is bad for business(opensource.com)
3 points by benatkin 2y ago|0 comments
824.
by benatkin 2y ago
I think it's better for them to launch without hardcoding and do the hardcoding later. I also disagree that they should switch to hardcoding. The quarter of a second to use an LLM with each request seems reasonable. I would rather use
825.
by benatkin 2y ago
Seeing the percentage given a failure rate doesn't make it any more or less concerning to me. I guess I can subconsciously calculate it fine. Here's an example of what sort of wacky question might have uncovered the secret: https
826.
by benatkin 2y ago
better do a protec
827.
by benatkin 2y ago
I take my green seriously. Says my blue is 57% more blue than average. I'm all right with that. For me green is more exceptional than blue because the sky and large bodies of waters are blue.
828.
CSP WebRTC Bypass [video](youtube.com)
1 points by benatkin 2y ago|0 comments
829.
by benatkin 2y ago
Not every day I see a place on the Colorado Plateau in an HN post! I live in the SF Bay Area but am from Flagstaff!
830.
Forgejo is now copyleft, just like Git(forgejo.org)
1 points by benatkin 2y ago|0 comments
831.
by benatkin 2y ago
I updated the title but perhaps you could summarize the situation and submit closure compiler to HN and that story could take off and paint a more accurate picture of the situation? Maybe there’s a blog post that explains it more fully? It
832.
by benatkin 2y ago
I’m here and I made the update. I think it will have an effect on both and I considered putting library in the title but decided to have a shorter title, however by popular demand I changed it. Edit: looked at the closure compiler repo and
833.
by benatkin 2y ago
I have a causeway (going with something different for variety) to sell you because you don’t take into account that the ClojureScript project can just fork because they have sufficient access to expertise (most projects don’t, but they do,
834.
Google Closure Library has been archived(github.com)
178 points by benatkin 2y ago|81 comments
835.
by benatkin 2y ago
LGTM
836.
by benatkin 2y ago
It makes sense in enough contexts that I like it. The context-specific meaning is a moving target, though. For instance in 2005 a modern web framework would give you URLs without file extensions. In 2008 a modern JavaScript framework wouldn
837.
by benatkin 2y ago
Well, my question is about where it lies within the gray area between fully online and fully offline, so that wouldn't work. Edit: Good call! It's fully offline - I disabled the network in Chrome and it worked. Says it's 176M
838.
by benatkin 2y ago
What's the point of running it in WebGPU then? I think it's either running the model in the browser or a small part of it there. Maybe it's downloading parts of the model on the fly. But I kinda doubt it's all running on
839.
by benatkin 2y ago
AYAL?
840.
by benatkin 2y ago
It doesn't, except that it runs it. There's no download link or code playground for running arbitrary code on it, so while technically it transfers the model to the computer where it's running (I think) it's not usually

More ›