clhodapp

9 ms·

91.
by clhodapp 1y ago
He was an advocate for illegal anti-competitive business behavior. How do I know it was probably illegal? Because Apple finally caved and implemented RCS once it started leaking through backchannels that a legal case was being built against
92.
by clhodapp 1y ago
The parent is factually correct about the state of the world at time the decision was made but it is irrelevant trivia, given that Apple already supported SMS (an unencrypted protocol) and that they made a deliberate business decision to pr
93.
by clhodapp 1y ago
If the terms were so great and the value to developers so high, it should definitely have been able to succeed in a competitive market, and need not have been forced on people.
94.
by clhodapp 1y ago
A fine is still necessary because (as per the original ruling), they should have never foisted their store on people seventeen years ago when they first launched it and certainly should not have done so when the court ordered them to stop
95.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Phil Schiller was one of the strongest voices against cross-platform messaging interoperability. He's just as bad as the rest of them.
96.
by clhodapp 1y ago
The question is not only how much it helped the AI model but rather how much it would have helped the human. This is because the AI model could have chosen to run a search whenever it wanted (e.g. perhaps if it knew how to leverage sear
97.
by clhodapp 1y ago
I guess I just don't get it because the before & after cases don't seem to be showing remotely comparable use cases. In the "before" use-cases, the programmer has accidentally written a bug and gets back a single NaN
98.
by clhodapp 2y ago
If those differences matter so much for your workloads, treat your different machine types as different different architectures, commit profiling data for all of them and (deterministically) compile individual builds for all of them. Fedo
99.
by clhodapp 2y ago
What you described is absolutely what happens when you run Linux containers on Windows hosts using Docker. What I linked is absolutely a Docker image that contains Windows, intended to run Windows containers on Windows hosts using Docker. W
100.
by clhodapp 2y ago
There actually is a true native Windows docker, as grotesque of a concept as that is: https://hub.docker.com/r/microsoft/windows My understanding is that it... Doesn't work all that well.
101.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Personally, as an outsider, losing what ChromeOS was becoming (Google's spin on desktop Linux) is the saddest part of this for me.
102.
by clhodapp 2y ago
There are at least two issues here: 1) The designed safety margin is unacceptably low. It should be set such that any cable that complies with the expected safety tolerance for carrying current is safe to use. 2) The late-model Nvidia cards
103.
by clhodapp 2y ago
The cable must necessarily be third-party from the perspective of the GPU or from the perspective of the power supply. If it's built to the expected tolerance, it should work.
104.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Energy in Oregon isn't much more expensive than in Texas
105.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Which SemiAnalysis article?
106.
by clhodapp 2y ago
One interesting geopolitical fact about this document that's not being discussed much is the way it includes Taiwan in lists of "countries". Usually, the US government tries not to do that.
107.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Given that the starting layout of the pieces and the movement rules of the pieces are the first things memorized by new chess players, that feels more than slightly different, even to this chess novice
108.
by clhodapp 2y ago
This feels like something similar would almost be relevant in Java Platform Modules, since modules also have the ability to re-export classes that they've imported. However, there are some small limitations that would make it annoyin
109.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Atlassian?
110.
by clhodapp 2y ago
OAuth 2.1 tightens it up a bit. I don't think very many people know that OAuth 2.1 exists, though.
111.
by clhodapp 2y ago
OpenID Connect can totally work that way if used with WebFinger for endpoint discovery, and occasionally this is implemented (though many websites do not).
112.
by clhodapp 2y ago
That entirely gels with my experience as well. The testing-type divide feels similar to the schism around ORMs, where one camp (mine) find that ORMs end up costing far more than the value they bring, while the other claim they've never
113.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Even this new wording feels designed to misdirect: The purpose of the California law is to tell customers that that aren't buying a digital product but only the license. And yet there remains language that customers are likely to i
114.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Wouldn't the very patterns of development be different (and more amenable to rail) if the state didn't spend oodles of money building nice roads to make sprawl livable?
115.
by clhodapp 2y ago
I've never understood how they keep getting certified when, if I recall correctly, POSIX semaphores are broken on MacOS
116.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Until Samsung and/or your carrier start locking you into their own app stores, now that it's become practical to do that
117.
by clhodapp 2y ago
They could also have withdrawn their funds and invested them in something else.
118.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Who is going to force Verizon to allow other app stores on their contract phones?
119.
by clhodapp 2y ago
I did! I don't know how I managed to reply to the wrong comment.
120.
by clhodapp 2y ago
Yeah, it just feels like it's opting developers into a business relationship with third party app stores that they may not want, by virtue of their business relationship with Google. Look at it a different way: if Google themselves did

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