cube00

9 ms·

181.
by cube00 2mo ago
I wondering how they'd do the iMessage transcript in the voice version they've posted, spoiler: they don't, they just skip over it and the emails too.
182.
by cube00 2mo ago
Two wrongs don't make a right, even if the plaintiff is playing dirty it doesn't give you the right to join in. Assuming the exhibits aren't sealed they're publicly available as soon as they're entered by the court
183.
by cube00 2mo ago
I can't see a judge looking kindly on this being published prior to trial. It's in court already, fight it there. Even if you win public opinion with your point of view you can still lose in court.
184.
by cube00 2mo ago
Goes well with every other cloud provider refusing to offer a hard cost cap. Unless of course you're on their credits then miraculously they do support a hard cap with every service stopping the second you go one cent over.
185.
by cube00 2mo ago
It's next level for a family owned company act like they have stock holders to please by cutting corners rather then doing the right thing.
186.
by cube00 2mo ago
Seems unusual that a commit with the message "Fix broken URLs" stripped out multiple sections on performance from the FAQ [1] - How does Elena compare against other tools? (Elena vs Lit, Elena vs Stencil, Elena vs Enhance) - What
187.
by cube00 2mo ago
The scoped custom element registries proposal covers some of the use cases where global elements are problematic https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposal...
188.
by cube00 2mo ago
Scoped custom element registries should help with this letting you register to a shadow root instead of globally. [1] Unfortunately Firefox hasn't come to the party yet. [2] [1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US&#x2
189.
by cube00 2mo ago
As much as I dislike Google, Lit has been a nice middle ground for me. It's lighter then a framework, events are vanilla JavaScript so you don't have to figure out how to make a JS libray you've found work within some framewo
190.
by cube00 2mo ago
> Yeah the financial value of a codebase is in successfully solving a problem It doesn't even need do it successfully, plenty of slow buggy codebases that are raking in huge amounts of money every day. I knew it was bad when I start
191.
by cube00 2mo ago
You can only scan for known malware. Plenty of ways to write new apps to do bad things that scanners won't detect.
192.
by cube00 2mo ago
> The sad fact of life is that too many developers are used to pushing PRs with unprincipled commits, and relying on squash merges. We couldn't organise our commits once the PR review started because reviewers would complain they co
193.
by cube00 2mo ago
> Maybe I am still a novice. With Boris telling everyone they should throw away their AGENTS.md file this week, I think we're all back to being novices again. > It just loves corner cutting. Absolutely, it tried to disable a bunc
194.
by cube00 2mo ago
Local inference can't arrive soon enough. On my inferior hardware the models still struggle to build the correct JSON to be able to call tools. Once either I get better hardware or the local models improve I'll happily leave it ch
195.
by cube00 2mo ago
> Conversations contain a bunch of junk anyway This is what brought me around to doing more agentic coding. I set the task, require tests and the strict linting must pass and then leave it to blow smoke up its own ass about what's g
196.
by cube00 2mo ago
This must be from a different era. In the 90s, people at our store used to stare at the shelves in silence. You certainly weren't striking up conversation with strangers there. The screaming and explosions from the movie trailers playi
197.
by cube00 3mo ago
When properly configured, particularly at an enforcement policy of p=quarantine or p=reject, DMARC can positively impact inbox placement. https://mxtoolbox.com/dmarc/details/email-deliverability
198.
by cube00 3mo ago
> What would be the benefit of setting up DMARC on top? Some mail providers will junk your mail if you don't have a reject/quarantine DMARC policy because you're seen as enabling the spammers so everything out of your doma
199.
by cube00 3mo ago
It's ironic that I set everything up correctly on my self hosted domain and still end up in spam because of my low volume. I even go to the trouble of registering in their Postmaster Tools and clogging up my DNS with their verification
200.
by cube00 3mo ago
It's concerning that they're going with Discourse tags instead of categories so project maintainers will never be allowed to moderate their own spaces. The way sponsors will be allowed to "gain visibility within a growing ta
201.
by cube00 3mo ago
> Somehow, [...] couldn't be bothered Google knows if you can set this once it's game over for their adverting business. At least with the cookie banners, there's a possibly you won't refuse every banner. Especially t
202.
by cube00 3mo ago
They might be today but who's to say it won't start firing off fetch calls later perhaps under a new owner if it gets sold. Unfortunately the browser extension permissions are not granular enough to warn you when fetch is being us
203.
by cube00 3mo ago
>We’re launching a new iteration of Sprites, and focusing the company on them and the problem they solve. And I’m tagging in Scott Johnston as CEO. Feels a bit rough to refocus the whole company and immediately bail out. At least give a
204.
by cube00 3mo ago
This kind of end to end documentation is invaluable when you're trying to troubleshoot. I had a service complaining about the root file permissions which changed between Fedora versions [1]. I was never able to figure out what produced
205.
by cube00 3mo ago
> There is an option to buy a lifetime licence but it costs a whopping £44.99. I've given up trusting lifetime anything from the app stores now. Mobile OSs seem to evolve so much faster, add new layers of security, lock pro features
206.
by cube00 3mo ago
>subscription model which were more expensive but in reality for most people there was little to no added value The value was the multiple CDs of MSDN documentation and code samples which where very handy considering the slim pickings on
207.
by cube00 3mo ago
> one of the most prized metrics goes up: time on page It took me way too long to realise those widgets that show stats quickly counting up are only there hoping you'll wait until they finish counting to see the total number. All to
208.
by cube00 3mo ago
Microsoft had some excellent guidance[1] on this: > Reconsider disabled controls. Disabled controls can be hard to use because users literally have to deduce why they are disabled. Disable a control when users expect it to apply and they
209.
by cube00 3mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40481808 You could argue in that case it was a gambling site and it will never happen to you because you're not in a high risk category. The scary thing for me is nowhere in their i
210.
by cube00 3mo ago
Given Cloudflare's reputation for shakedowns once you pass their undisclosed thresholds I wouldn't trust them with my domains. I'm not expecting something for nothing, we all need to eat. I'm happy to stay within any lim

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