ccmcarey

8 ms·

31.
TailwindCSS JIT with arbitrary values(tailwindcss.com)
145 points by ccmcarey 6y ago|123 comments
32.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
I'd be impressed if debris could travel 10km from a RUD at <1km.
33.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
I used Firefox for years. I recently moved back to a Chromium based browser (Edge). Even on a fairly powerful system (16 logi cores/4GHz) it's just noticeably faster. SPAs are actually usable again. Video decoding is hardware acce
34.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
The issue with that is that those words (blacklist/whitelist specifically) have no connotation to race. It's not an issue. The etymology of the words have nothing to do with race. Trying to get people to change them _creates_ that
35.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
There's also the fact that a few days ago Nvidia released a signed driver that disabled the restrictions [1] _by accident_. But now that the signed driver is out, anyone can just revert to that at any time and mine whatever they want.
36.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Think that's out of scope - doesn't snowpack (which uses esbuild) cover this though? https://www.snowpack.dev/
37.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Urgh I missed that, but I maintain that his comment is firmly "idiot comment" material as it's pretty obvious that the context is about capital punishment and not getting into a gunfight.
38.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
What an idiot comment. I don't understand why people make such obviously and easily verifiably false claims. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_the_Neth... There is no capital punishment.
39.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Insanity. He's demanding a hard fork (the only way to move bitcoins out of that wallet) so he can recover bitcoins in an address that he has no proof that he owns.
40.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
I can't believe what I'm reading. The first point is literally do less fun things so you get used to doing more boring things. I'm genuinely shocked this article is being received so well. What happened to, work to live, not
41.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Bitwarden premium sub for years, never had a single issue.
42.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Probably unattended upgrades[1]. [1] https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades
43.
Element has been restored to the Google Play store(twitter.com)
3 points by ccmcarey 6y ago|0 comments
44.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Go is probably the best for this, it gives you a REPL on the homepage itself: https://golang.org/
45.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
RH are closing out some margin calls to decrease the risk of this happening afaik.
46.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
I think it's easier to run a small k8s cluster than it is to attempt to recreate a lot of the functionality provided manually, especially if you're running in a cloud where the control plane is handled for you. It provides unified
47.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
As far as I know motherboard manufacturers have the option of implementing NTFS support in their UEFI, but it's nowhere near ubiquitous.
48.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
The issue is fat32 only supports files that are up to 4GB in size. Recent windows ISOs have a file that is >4GB, so you can't have the partition formatted as f32. exfat isn't compatible with uefi.
49.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Woeusb is pretty decent on linux, and does the same uefi-ntfs magic that Rufus does, and that you'll need if you're burning a large ISO like recent Windows ones. Though if it's just for ISOs, ventoy is fantastic, just drag an
50.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
I think the author means he is the developer/license owner, in which case he can do whatever he wants, it's just other people that have to follow the license.
51.
The surprisingly difficult problem of user-defined order in SQL(begriffs.com)
136 points by ccmcarey 6y ago|93 comments
52.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
It's just kind of .. pathetic, to make statements like: > Programming is massively over-complicated for no useful reason And then offer absolutely no justification for why this is the case, and to shrug off any questions as to wha
53.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
> For beginners who've started with HTML, React or Rails is a huge cliff to climb These are highly orthogonal concerns. html is markup, React and Rails are client/server side ways of generating that markup. > Yet that is the
54.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
> Contemporary professional web development (as practiced by members of "the code club") is madness In what way is it madness?
55.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
Exactly this. It's frustrating reading this article and the author's comments in this thread as it's apparent that they don't want to put the smallest amount of effort into learning something that is by its nature comp
56.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
> 1) offer native local speed - Glitch and Replit can still feel a bit slow on continual page refresh. 2) having your development files available locally - so that it's easy to take those files and upload to netlify etc or even edit
57.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
This is the most insane article and comments I've seen in a while. It's programming. It's difficult, and there's a lot you need to know to be effective. Trying to just hide things like the command line is just pointles
58.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
> These days you can probably do some Wasm magic to create an entire Linux OS in a browser tab, and install stuff in a virtual disk in the local storage. That just sounds mindblowingly inefficient and pointless. There's no point mak
59.
by ccmcarey 6y ago
> Many people find the command line daunting Then they need to get over that if they want to learn to code or use scratch.
60.
macOS beta will block users from sideloading unsupported iOS apps(9to5mac.com)
7 points by ccmcarey 6y ago|0 comments

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