cheeze

22 ms·

271.
by cheeze 4y ago
Except the part where it's May and it's still raining this year, damnit.
272.
by cheeze 4y ago
It might already do it if you hit up and down arrow, but my muscle memory and preference is windows-style. As someone who switches between the two often, I just want consistency and prefer the windows approach.
273.
by cheeze 4y ago
Because Factorio is actually a blast to play and it's easy/approachable. EVE is hard to get into, and harder to stay into.
274.
by cheeze 4y ago
Getting a good hiking pack designed to sit off of your back a bit was a godsend to me. I'm with you that I won't carry one if it's hot out, but I'll gladly carry a smaller pack all the time otherwise. Fanny packs are swe
275.
by cheeze 4y ago
Even on mobile, I'm not going to install an app unless I know it works well. Maybe it's possible to generate a webapp? Often, websites will offer a webapp with a funnel to try to get people to sign up for the actual app itself. Ei
276.
by cheeze 5y ago
Seriously. FB chose to open source these things. They could have kept them private but wanted to give back where they could. IMO that should be celebrated, not shitting on fb for their poor track record of going out of their way to open the
277.
by cheeze 5y ago
This doesn't surprise me. It's a fork, nobody bothered to update the readme, and as much as folks wanted to update things like documentation, improving the software was a higher priority.
278.
by cheeze 5y ago
And?
279.
by cheeze 5y ago
Yep. I don't care what the reasoning behind the scenes is. I care that a candidate got bamboozled.
280.
by cheeze 5y ago
> I don't believe you believe in free software. Serious question - why should OP of that comment care at all? This is the equivalent of a deeply religious person saying "I don't think you're very Christian" Ok, t
281.
by cheeze 5y ago
The difference is how good a $50 eighth will get you these days. Back in the day we'd pay 40 generally, regardless of it being mids or some good stuff. But the good stuff wasn't "take your choice of 97 different strains"
282.
by cheeze 5y ago
I agree it's super weird, doesn't feel in the spirit of HN to me.
283.
by cheeze 5y ago
> Complete disaster for his future and really a shot to his otherwise happy and optimistic life I'm sorry but this is a bit over dramatic, no? Your son still got into college. Just didn't get into the specific school he wanted.
284.
by cheeze 5y ago
Trust. I know a blockchain is a zero trust network and all that, but if it is a trustworthy group that can prove ownership of an address/the exploit, then I'd think it could work. I'm a blockchain hater as well, but I'm
285.
by cheeze 5y ago
That's what it was. VM with a barebones deployment system that had a ton of hooks in it. Really really smart idea that IMO helped Amazon in the 2010s immensely. While everyone else was figuring out k8s and whatnot, Amazon had a good sy
286.
by cheeze 5y ago
It's just oauth totp. You can use whatever 2fa authenticator you want. I like the one built into BitWarden personally. Authy works fine too (there is a good authenticator app that is actually called Authy)
287.
by cheeze 5y ago
I gotta say, I don't make technical decisions at the "we're using CF" level, but I've been incredibly impressed with their track record over the years. I often evangelize blog post writing and transparency at my com
288.
by cheeze 5y ago
Because they would need to announce it first, spend 10 years talking about how it's right around the corner but never delivering, and then maybe they could deliver it. We'll see these battery swaps right after FSD actually becomes
289.
by cheeze 5y ago
> Because, aside from that noon should be at noon I disagree. Noon should be whatever noon's offset from UTC should be. We should all use UTC.
290.
by cheeze 5y ago
But it's totally okay to get political about COVID and deny, deny, deny here. Such an odd cross section of libertarian "freedom above all else" people and legitimately smart technical folks. I like the technical part, the &qu
291.
by cheeze 5y ago
I'd rather it be dark when I wake up and light when I am done working, but to each their own.
292.
by cheeze 5y ago
My kids hate it, there is data to show that children suffer a bit from it (although quickly correct) I hate it because I have to remember whether it's PDT or PST right now. Huge deal? No. Would I prefer it just be one or the other? Abs
293.
by cheeze 5y ago
Presumably because keeping the link up costs time and money.
294.
by cheeze 5y ago
This is good. Guessing you're already ahead of me, but a feature that I find super useful in competitors is an elevation map of the route after I've selected it.
295.
by cheeze 5y ago
Komoot is by far the best IMO. It's not perfect, but it's pretty good. My workflow is 3 monitor setup. Komoot in the middle, actually planning the route. Strava heatmap on the left to see where people often travel in an area. Gmap
296.
by cheeze 5y ago
Many people don't care about health data being monetized. I don't personally care if Strava sells my heart rate data or where I rode my bike today. I'm fine with trading them that data for their heat map, which is super usefu
297.
by cheeze 5y ago
So uhh... Care to elaborate rather than just flaming in the founders thread? What is the question you're asking here? I downvoted you for being rude.
298.
by cheeze 5y ago
Maybe it's just me but these seem rather... tame? Phishing campaigns? I'd assume those happen year round, war or not. Am I wrong here? Missing something?
299.
by cheeze 5y ago
What stops someone from stealing my Yubikey and using it the same as a book of passwords?
300.
by cheeze 5y ago
Because I want a small form factor USB-c key that I can leave in all the time. I'd break the OnlyKey within a few weeks.

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