cube00

71 ms·

811.
by cube00 4y ago
But it's all for the viewers...he's only doing it for you. > In interviews, he explains that many of his videos lose money, and he invests almost all of his earnings from You back into more videos.
812.
Cargo careful: run your Rust code with extra careful debug checking(ralfj.de)
4 points by cube00 4y ago|0 comments
813.
by cube00 4y ago
It's now end of life for Teams, there's no chance they'll rename the exe at this point. You'll be lucky to get anything except the most critical bugs fixed.
814.
by cube00 4y ago
It will also be expected the next time a project falls behind and the calls of "but you managed to get it done last time" will then start. At that point it's time to move on.
815.
by cube00 4y ago
Long Covid is what scares me when my employer keeps pressuring us to get back into the office.
816.
by cube00 4y ago
Some companies have given up on plain text completely. I'm getting these kind of messages now: We have tried to send you this email as HTML (pictures and words) but it wasn't possible. In order for you to see what we had hoped to
817.
by cube00 4y ago
For us only the original authors squash and tidy up their own commits so they can add as much context as they want. That's not to say each PR is one commit, if there are multiple distinct parts of a PR that could be cherry picked in a
818.
by cube00 4y ago
It depends on that context, if they're the end of day "work in progress" or "typo" commits, I don't see the value in retaining those. A non-linear commit history is much more difficult to run a bisect on which
819.
by cube00 4y ago
That "pain and fatigue" is saving you from future bugs you'll inevitably pay for down the line. Forcing you to be clear and explicit about types and handling cases where "undefined" could exist is a good thing. It m
820.
by cube00 4y ago
Steve Jobs was aware of that. "Well, let's say you can shave 10 seconds off of the boot time. Multiply that by five million users and thats 50 million seconds, every single day. Over a year, that's probably dozens of lifetim
821.
by cube00 4y ago
I found using web components with Lit got me most of the way there to allowing individual components to self contain their state and redraw as required when state changed.
822.
by cube00 4y ago
Lego are very protective of their brand as they have every right to be. There's a store near me that sells Lego-like sets of their own distinctive building and the box states "Quality Blocks - Compatible with other brands" Ot
823.
by cube00 4y ago
Cloud giants get whatever they want.
824.
by cube00 4y ago
The way YouTube refuses to enforce their "misleading thumbnail" policy says it all about the content they want to encourage. Most creators (rightly or wrongly) justify because "everyone else does it, so we need to do it as we
825.
Experts urge social media giants for transparency to protect mental health(psypost.org)
2 points by cube00 4y ago|0 comments
826.
by cube00 4y ago
It's increasing becoming the case that "terrible reputation" now includes the low reputation self hosters who don't have enough volume to even use the tools Google and Microsoft offer. Google's Postmaster tools all
827.
by cube00 4y ago
I'd be interested in how anyone could defend that silently discarding email after "after accepting the e-mail for delivery" based on a defective filter is acceptable behaviour.
828.
by cube00 4y ago
Even Microsoft understands what it means for their business if a paying customer with access to legal representation such as a lawyer or a medical professional randomly started losing correspondence. If it was proven in court that they were
829.
by cube00 4y ago
Don't worry they do that as well. First VPS I got had been completely blacklisted at the provider level and they were refusing everything with 550. Support didn't reply either.
830.
by cube00 4y ago
My favourite response from their so called "support" was to claim nothing was being blocked. They weren't going to let the full headers and error message from their outlook.com server convince them otherwise. Thankfully two d
831.
by cube00 4y ago
> And at the end of it, the estimate has to be thrown out anyway because the devs who picked up the story didn’t have the same experience as the devs estimating. I thought the "rule" was a single core team, not multiple sub-t
832.
by cube00 4y ago
It's shocking that in 2022 there are still sites that (or have been forced) to only work in Chrome. Looking at you Google search results [1] (but I understand their motivation), however I do have one local company site that refuses to
833.
by cube00 4y ago
It's not looking hopeful https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338
834.
by cube00 4y ago
You can't expect the population to be across all laws and changes, that's why proportional elected officials with office staff exist.
835.
by cube00 4y ago
The demolition is quite the story. "Chicago mayor Richard M. Daley forced the closing of Meigs in 2003 by ordering the overnight bulldozing of its runway without notice, in violation of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulation
836.
by cube00 4y ago
When I first purchased my TV there were no ads on it. The ads came later when Google updated their Android launcher. So, where's my discount?
837.
by cube00 4y ago
Sony and nVidia are not ad companies.
838.
by cube00 4y ago
The new Google TV launcher complete with ads on an expensive TV or a Shield is getting a hammering in the ratings, shows how little they care about customer feedback. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=c
839.
by cube00 4y ago
In their defence at least MFC/Win32 is still patched and supported even if it's not getting new features. Although it's probably not the same because they don't have to run any physical hardware to keep it going like IoT
840.
by cube00 4y ago
> I haven't had much time There lies one of the reasons it's not just a matter of "push[ing] the open source community"

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