codemusings

7 ms·

31.
by codemusings 3y ago
Love Andreas Kling and the Serentiy OS project. Hate that he's only on Twitter. Mastodon seems like the perfect fit for his audience.
32.
by codemusings 3y ago
I just love how Bluesky devs get hung up on technical details like this and nobody seems to be concerned in the slightest how to position Bluesky as an actual product in the current market let alone pay for it in the long run. The end user
33.
by codemusings 3y ago
Not sure how they still could hope to gain enough traction to become profitable. Meta is already running circles around Bluesky both in terms of active users and features.
34.
by codemusings 3y ago
Nothing fishy at all about wanting to connect to walletconnect.com
35.
by codemusings 3y ago
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/927/ Still more complicated than updating my .plan file via FTP.
36.
by codemusings 3y ago
You have a computer virus. It goes by the name of McAfee WebAdvisor.
37.
by codemusings 3y ago
Wait. Is this why streaming Netflix has been so terribly laggy lately? This article dates back to the end of september. It's MP3 all over again.
38.
by codemusings 3y ago
Working as a professional software developer has probably made me an insufferable cynic. But the top 3 projects on Github all look like superficial soon-to-be abondonware to me. Looks fantastic on a resume. But if you need a prompt in your
39.
by codemusings 3y ago
> No, and neither does Typescript. One of the biggest weaknesses in Typescript is that it can't validate data across the wire. Which is a major use case for the language. Not sure what particular use case you have in mind but which
40.
by codemusings 3y ago
You're not wrong and I tried to mellow my initial reaction when commenting. I don't feel like I attacked OP though. Getting some outside perspective is important.
41.
by codemusings 3y ago
> And no — type safety is applied at the HTTP interface. So it's basically validation middleware. The HTTP protocol does not define any such thing.
42.
by codemusings 3y ago
Seems like you put a lot of work into this and as such I'm hesitant to criticize. But what in the world made you think this is superior to using an actual type-safe language like TypeScript? /** * Streams results for our lo
43.
by codemusings 3y ago
Sure, but are basic git operations the same as Github features (PRs, Code Review, Actions, etc.)? In any case. Leaving Github in defiance of 2FA requirements seems ill-conceived.
44.
by codemusings 3y ago
Two things: 1. 2FA does not require your phone number. 2. If you don't already, you should use a public key for pushing your commits It's highly unlikely that you lose commit access even if you don't complete the "enroll
45.
by codemusings 3y ago
Salty much FTX Bro? This is David „underscore“ Smith, developer of Widgetsmith and a ton of other successful iOS apps. Genuinely one of the nicest human beings. If anyone has earned the rights to flex its him.
46.
by codemusings 4y ago
> * Database Systems (relational algebra, SQL) Because a lot of companies have moved on to NoSQL databases and key value stores. > * Concurrent Programming Because many languages use lightweight threads (fibers, coroutines, etc.) now
47.
by codemusings 4y ago
I can see an indicator on the lower left on the Website. Are they A/B Testing the rollback?
48.
by codemusings 4y ago
Ken Shirriff is just awesome. He regularly posts on Mastodon¹ about his reverse engineering endeavors of old x86 chips. [1] https://mastodon.social/@kenshirriff@oldbytes.space
49.
by codemusings 4y ago
As a European I'm amused how accurate Spin City was in such aspects. Also that city logo looks like it was created in the early 90s.
50.
by codemusings 4y ago
To give you some perspective for where you're coming from: it's like you're inquiring whether it's possible to write a GUI app on Windows in C without all the complexity of Visual Studio tooling and WinForms Builder. You
51.
by codemusings 4y ago
> They did absolutely monstrous shit in regards to privacy, that makes the meta of today look like a finely tuned privacy machine that serves to protect every user to the teeth. How in the world did you come to that conclusion? Any Meta
52.
by codemusings 4y ago
That was my first thought, too. OP is describing the view layer of an architecture.
53.
by codemusings 4y ago
> A well-funded team could create a compelling competitor to VS Code. And yet they failed. Remember Atom[1] or Brackets[2]? I'm sure they are still used by a lot of people. But it was interesting to see Microsoft grow VS Code so fas
54.
by codemusings 4y ago
What I want to know is how realistic it is that you can create a blockchain app at scale without using "centralized" resources. Can you build a social media app clone that is used by millions without using AWS or Google Cloud or A
55.
by codemusings 5y ago
I think Jason Schreier had the right take on this: the day this patch dropped is the day the game should have been released. For me the game was perfectly servicable on PS5 (minus some crashes) but some missing features were real head scrat
56.
by codemusings 5y ago
Game engines typically spawn character model entities with this pose by default. Which means if you see this then the NPC's scripted loop hasn't even been initiated at this point. This can be a bug obviously but it could also be d
57.
by codemusings 5y ago
I've started to use Joplin[1] and haven't looked back. It's open source and their business model is hosted cloud syncing. I already have a self-hosted Nextcloud instance running and WebDAV is supported for syncing as well so
58.
by codemusings 5y ago
Yeah turns out the language server and other IDE features are resource intensive. Who knew. TextEdit also starts in under a second.
59.
by codemusings 5y ago
Sure but it's been over 20 years. Readline already existed back then and sqlplus is still the default command line tool for their DBMS.
60.
by codemusings 5y ago
Worst: sqlplus by Oracle. No autocomplete, no backspace, no history function. It's like nobody ever inside Oracle ever had to use this craptastic piece of software to accomplish anything. EDIT: Oops backspace works. Might have been a c

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