chillfox

9 ms·

181.
by chillfox 1y ago
Don't think it will be the TLD specifically. Most corporate firewalls block domains under a certain age, so it will just be a matter of time.
182.
by chillfox 1y ago
I think it's down to personal preferences/how you think. I haven't actually used any languages that didn't have 0 based indexing, but I remember it being very painful and super unintuitive to learn, it just didn't m
183.
by chillfox 1y ago
IKEA instructions are kinda like a worse version of Lego instructions. But in general I could not imagine assembling a 3d shape without pictures/drawings. Using text instructions for 3d shapes sounds like a nightmare.
184.
by chillfox 1y ago
+1 for Crystal, it's a fantastic language and the community is great (on the official forum).
185.
by chillfox 1y ago
Microsoft might have been neglecting IE, but Google was Definitly playing games with IE, constantly breaking video acceleration on YouTube in IE in any way they could. They were literally introducing invisible elements overlapping the video
186.
by chillfox 1y ago
I have hit a few sites over the last year that threw up full page "This site only works in chrome" blocks, even though they usually work perfectly fine in Firefox if you set the user agent to chrome.
187.
by chillfox 1y ago
Pretty sure it's above 99% for me. Email is just a waste of time and a way to get phished these days.
188.
by chillfox 1y ago
Because when Discord released it had less impact on game performance than any of the other solutions at the time. And these days it’s still great, so only a fantastic solution will be able to replace it. But maybe in a few more years of ens
189.
by chillfox 1y ago
Sounds like something Google could solve with contracts and money if they wanted to.
190.
by chillfox 1y ago
I used to be on android, but after the Samsung Galaxy S3 started fucking with my settings in updates I went to Apple and have been on iPhones ever since. Specifically what sticks in my memory the most was an update that reset the shortcuts
191.
by chillfox 1y ago
I have never worked at or heard of a company caring about the names of software, at most it's been a bit of a chuckle. Best guess is being concerned about software names is a super conservative culture thing.
192.
by chillfox 1y ago
My main issue with ORMs is they always end up being just another thing to learn, adding needless complexity. They are not an alternative to SQL as you always end up having to understand what kind of SQL they create and how it works for eith
193.
by chillfox 1y ago
I definitely used to look for reasons to include cool new dependencies that I found, just to try and do something with cool libraries. But as I got bit by the various issues with dependencies multiple times over the years, I have ended up p
194.
by chillfox 1y ago
Doesn't help that it didn't run on Linux (where a lot of people are willing to check out new tech), I kept checking in on it a few times a year, but it was never available. I have gotten people to use Firefox and Chrome in the pas
195.
by chillfox 1y ago
I would not call that example simple, that's a pretty complex question.
196.
by chillfox 1y ago
Could be cheaper, maybe? I have been using zed a fair bit with clause api and the 50 free prompts a month that zed provide on the free plan works out to roughly $8 for an equivalent amount of code using the claude api. But no idea how it co
197.
by chillfox 1y ago
Kitty is much better than iTerm2 and while zsh is fantastic, fish is much easier to get started with and also very good.
198.
by chillfox 1y ago
It's their algo getting worse. They have pushed search results below the fold and filled the whole top part of the page up with ads. They are optimizing for engagement, you searching repeatedly trying to find the right keywords/ph
199.
by chillfox 1y ago
Search engines have been good at answering those kinds of questions for the last decade. SEO spam often answers simple questions like that.
200.
by chillfox 1y ago
It's been common for the last decade. It's been a great way of finding forum/blog posts where the question is answered, even if phrased slightly different.
201.
by chillfox 1y ago
Cool, I made something similar last week for automating conventional commits, using fish/gum/curl/jq with claude. Installed it on the path as git-cc so it could be invoked with `git cc [-a]`
202.
by chillfox 1y ago
yeah, I think those laws should be updated to be a percentage of global revenue.
203.
by chillfox 1y ago
Try https://www.startpage.com/ , https://search.brave.com/ , https://kagi.com/ or https://github.com/searxng/searxng . You.com used to have really good search, but it loo
204.
by chillfox 1y ago
I have not used Google for like 4 years now. Their search has not been close to the best for a long time now.
205.
by chillfox 1y ago
Did you account for the $55 being AUD, and the income statement being in USD?
206.
by chillfox 1y ago
Then laws can be changed again.
207.
by chillfox 1y ago
Fun and internet points!
208.
by chillfox 1y ago
My understanding has always been that most hackers do it for the fun/challenge/sport of it and it's only a small fraction who are in it for the money. Breaking things is just fun for them and the internet is their video game.
209.
by chillfox 1y ago
Click the link to the book, then open up the src directory, it's all md files (in english).
210.
by chillfox 1y ago
nope, but I use LZ4 compression and have plenty of ram.

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