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blondin
searching PlanetScale…
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541.
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Using Notepad as Debug Console for Win32 Programs
(twitter.com)
3 points
by
blondin
6y ago
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0 comments
542.
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by
blondin
6y ago
hold on, disabling power nap won't fixes the auto log outs. it's a (new?) security setting. one sec... alright okay. for anyone having the issue, you have to go to your "security & privacy" -> click on padlock -&
543.
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by
blondin
6y ago
can i also add that containers were not really built with multiple services or apps running inside them in mind? there are workarounds but, honestly, they are not worth it. also, author seems to be using ubuntu. i wonder if he has considere
544.
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by
blondin
6y ago
not just that. remember what they say about work home balance or separation? it's only going to get worse for here. we are already having people's kids and family on conference calls...
545.
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by
blondin
6y ago
> I completely understand why things are going the way they are as our computing environment has become ever more hostile. care to elaborate a bit? what did you understand? i just can't get my head around this idea that most non-mob
546.
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by
blondin
6y ago
long time postgres user. the hype about postgres is that there is no hype. it's one of those systems that have been working for decades. they have their flaws but they are well known and as long as you aware of them it does exactly wha
547.
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Tool that tells you how old a technology is
(howoldisit.glitch.me)
1 points
by
blondin
6y ago
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0 comments
548.
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by
blondin
6y ago
maybe... microsoft, and apple also, should make desktop native apps easier to develop. and stop with the mobile chase. only apps from the top 10 in every app store are used on a daily basis. customers are not willing to use anything else, u
549.
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by
blondin
6y ago
you have to understand one thing. if you have been using computers and applications that come with them for a while you have an intuitive sense how how big, how fast, and how much resources some of them should take. that's what is happ
550.
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by
blondin
6y ago
i agree with you. i can't tell you how much i struggle on a daily basis with websites who have passed these "standards". i don't even have anything serious. i just can't read small text well. so my browser zoom is 1
551.
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by
blondin
6y ago
interesting tool. thanks for sharing. it failed on a few sites that i tested it on though.
552.
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by
blondin
6y ago
oh wow, thanks for sharing!
553.
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by
blondin
6y ago
what OP describes makes sense to me. but you are right, it is perhaps not laziness. it's a case of not knowing how to do it. i mean why isn't dominos, pizzahut, etc. teaching them how to do delivery? with everything going on, with
554.
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by
blondin
6y ago
omg yes please. can google allow us to exclude certain sites? i was surprised to see w3school showing up above official documentations for pandas and numpy. this is simply ridiculous!!
555.
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by
blondin
6y ago
the python2 vs python3 debate is over and i don't wanna see it again. python 3 wins. if 12 years is not enough for anyone that is serious about python (or any evolving software for that matter) then nothing will help. they can fork the
556.
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by
blondin
6y ago
> OpenGL isn't relevant here oh nice, i had no idea SDL had metal support! no one in the SDL developer community tells you how to support metal or how to use it. instructions for MacOSX redirects you to another library, which has si
557.
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by
blondin
6y ago
> Some parts of the world certainly did. i believe that's all they had. if they had other choices... i do agree with OP. it just seems like whatever the era provided to you to occupy your mind.
558.
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by
blondin
6y ago
not OP either. but i think the problem is simple. apple said no to opengl, which any other platform out there supports. btw, they are even deprecating opengl! i have no idea what that means for the tons of games written with an opengl backe
559.
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by
blondin
6y ago
i only know of a couple of server side swift software and one of them by IBM was discontinued.
560.
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by
blondin
6y ago
i am sorry. the larger population of devs care too! bigger players have conditioned us to think that the status quo is normal. and this is working pretty well on those who haven't been around for a while. those who have been around fo
561.
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Basic for the Modern Era
(qb64.org)
4 points
by
blondin
6y ago
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0 comments
562.
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by
blondin
6y ago
using typescript makes it safer. also i believe we can trust the authors, because, they wrote node (or were heavily involved at the beginning)
563.
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by
blondin
6y ago
lol these songs made me feel like the stores are open again :)
564.
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by
blondin
6y ago
i love what fabien is doing with his website! also been experimenting with pure html with an itsy-bitsy amount of css. for months now i wondered how to display code without involving javascript. that textarea is so perfect! and i bet you wh
565.
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by
blondin
6y ago
super cool! interesting to learn that migrating to SDL 2.0 resulted in 50% less code.
566.
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by
blondin
6y ago
me too. said it has no real purpose yet. that's key. no doubt she knows what she is writing about and also picked a favorable language. but the gunicorn folks have also been doing this server thing forever now. they probably have their
567.
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Kubernetes Ingress for Beginners
(thenewstack.io)
3 points
by
blondin
6y ago
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0 comments
568.
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by
blondin
6y ago
this offers a fresh perspective. thank you! once in a while there is a blogger that offers a different view or perspective on a topic that has been beaten to death here. them being noticed at all is simply magical since they have to compete
569.
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by
blondin
6y ago
nice! thought about an environment like that. would be great to have python, golang and c/cpp runtimes.
570.
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by
blondin
6y ago
my thing with hashicorp products is the feeling that they are geared towards enterprise and not the community at large. people don't write about them or teach you about them. i have only seen a couple of youtube videos, just mentioning
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