bhaney

35 ms·

481.
by bhaney 3y ago
> The problem is not with Funkwhale. The problem is with archaic IP laws Yeah, as I mentioned a couple posts up: "I recognize that for copyright reasons at the very least, projects like funkwhale can't possibly provide this fun
482.
by bhaney 3y ago
I think you're being perfectly clear, but I also think you're missing my point. "If you already have the music collection" is the deal breaker. If I want to listen to my own music library, there has always been plenty of
483.
by bhaney 3y ago
I think I would much rather just stop streaming music entirely than make a Google account and pay them for their music streaming service.
484.
by bhaney 3y ago
What does your process look like for discovering music on youtube and then getting that music into your personal library? If you're not discovering while you're typically listening, then you must be setting aside some separate tim
485.
by bhaney 3y ago
Well that makes the problem pretty clear. People are sticking with Spotify/Apple Music/Youtube Music because those platforms enable algorithmic discovery of new music that they want to listen to. Somewhere on my hard drives, I hav
486.
by bhaney 3y ago
> it seems that Funkwhale would be the easiest one to get people out of Spotify/Apple Music/Youtube Music/etc, and I am trying to figure out what is missing to get more people interested and using it As someone who's
487.
by bhaney 3y ago
It's impossible to give you advice on performance improvement without knowing why your performance sucks, and that's not a conversation that's reasonably going to happen here. I can't even tell from what you've post
488.
by bhaney 3y ago
Apple published an official Chrome extension last year that integrates Chrome with iCloud Keychain. So that's one dump truck of dirt into their own moat.
489.
by bhaney 3y ago
Hopefully that stat is for kids who are at least a bit older than these
490.
by bhaney 3y ago
Having an AI generate Python code without error handling, then Go code with error handling (that's also ~6x more code, mostly because of all the verbose error handling) is an absolutely wild argument to use to defend Go's error ha
491.
by bhaney 3y ago
The downvote arrow is pretty much identical to the upvote arrow markup-wise. It's just another <a> element right after the upvote's <a> element, with the only difference being that the div inside has the "rotate18
492.
by bhaney 3y ago
Is that seriously how you think of friends?
493.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Advice for founders afraid of repercussions if startup fails? Don't fail ;)
494.
by bhaney 3y ago
I don't know what you consider to be a warmer climate, but I'm in the midwest US and it goes from around -10°F to 110°F here throughout the year. The temperature outside has pretty much nothing to do with my choice of bedding thou
495.
by bhaney 3y ago
I wasn't even aware duvets were still used outside of hotels. You guys don't just have sheets and a regular blanket on your bed? Is it a cultural/regional thing? They seem very annoying to deal with and I've never found
496.
by bhaney 3y ago
Pretty much every common open source license I'm aware of includes some all caps disclaimer along the lines of "this software is provided as is without any kind of warranty etc etc" specifically for this purpose. To my knowle
497.
by bhaney 3y ago
Looking forward to a bunch of overhyped presentations about mediocre AI integrations that never turn into anything useful and get quickly scrapped
498.
by bhaney 3y ago
> In hindsight, this does not "look good to me" Heh
499.
by bhaney 3y ago
The author of this is a gentoo maintainer who focuses on security work. Most distros have a couple of point people handling this issue for them at this point, and they are all likely pretty well informed. If you want clarification on someth
500.
by bhaney 3y ago
That's interesting. I'm on a 12 year old macbook (macOS, Chromium, Intel HD4000 iGPU) and it runs perfectly fine. Everything's smooth, including the particles at the beginning.
501.
by bhaney 3y ago
It's a short story told through a handful of prompt cycles, not a game. You never get to write prompts yourself.
502.
by bhaney 3y ago
Who told you it's a game?
503.
by bhaney 3y ago
But what about my imaginary fantasy where random in-person water cooler conversations lead to ideas that bring in >$1.3B?
504.
by bhaney 3y ago
Tried running it on a vulnerable Debian system of mine. Didn't privesc, but did lock up the entire system on the second run (first run just failed entirely). So still definitely worth taking the time to patch.
505.
by bhaney 3y ago
Pricing your 10 lines of code at $100k is the easy part. Getting anyone to pay it is much harder.
506.
by bhaney 3y ago
Hell, there's ASCII characters specifically for delimiters. 0x1C to 0x1F are respectively defined as file, group, record, and unit separators. Unicode naturally inherits them all.
507.
by bhaney 3y ago
If the content detection is client-side, how are you preventing clients from just modifying/blocking the detection code and evading detection?
508.
by bhaney 3y ago
Why?
509.
by bhaney 3y ago
If you're trying to make money, just make useless shit that panders to whatever is the venture capitalists' golden goose of the year, rather than anything the market actually needs. You missed blockchains, but you're just in
510.
by bhaney 3y ago
I was expecting a much worse comment than that to warrant an official condemnation and news coverage.

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