d3nj4l

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481.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
Those are for different things. I use containers to log in to the same website with different accounts without having to switch browsers or open a new window. E.g., since Discord still doesn't support switching accounts in the year of
482.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
No joke, taking this approach to work improved my mental health immensely. I do all the due diligence I can, but at the end of the day I have to recognise that I'm not in complete control, which is kind of liberating, actually.
483.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
I agree with this - I don't think there's any way to define "boring" that doesn't fall apart after examination. Is it age? Lisp (whichever flavour you like) has been around forever and I'd wager very few consid
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
> Imagine debugging an app on this (and possibly not even knowing it's based on an unofficial base image) not knowing this very specific behavior for hours with no results, you'd probably have a very bad impression of alpine. T
485.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
> Frankly you can name a dockerhub entry anything you like as long as it's not taken. Yeah, definitely, just like you can name a library like Vue vue.js. Does that mean Vue is an official project of the JS Committee? No, of course n
486.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
> Recently, they replaced the fun, gamery loading messages with something more "formal". Now it does it's one thing slightly less well. The first of many casualties, no doubt. This is funny because my impression was that D
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
I don't get it. There's a docker image called alpine-ruby. I presume that isn't supported by the alpine team either, but, honestly speaking, I'm doubtful that's causing enough of a support load on them. If it is, I
488.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
I struggle to imagine any bank suddenly deciding they're OK with adult content after all. Apart from the moral outrage risks (like the ones OnlyFans itself has been facing wrt the literal kids on their platform), they don't want t
489.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
A lot of th epromise of crypto to a lot of enthusiasts is freedom - freedom from traditional oversight. This can be both good, like being able to send money to people in countries with awful currencies, or bad, like when you don't have
490.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
"Suspended" aka they're waiting for all of this to blow over.
491.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
Somewhat OT, but this has been great for me. I've been trying to kick twitter, but even deactivating my account didn't completely kill it because I kept going back to some profiles, but with this change it's unusable when log
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
Even the Apple fanatics on MacRumors as pissed. These are the people who’d steadfastly defend apple against anything.
493.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
I may be misunderstanding you, but what you’re describing sounds like the classic idea of decision matrices.
494.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
It wasn’t a hack, you can just install IPAs normally, apple just added a server side check to prevent you from doing that for apps that weren’t in the mac store: https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/02/09&#x2F
495.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
Didn’t apple enable a block against installing IPAs that the developer didn’t authorise to run on macs? https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/02/09/apple-again-bars-...
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
I wouldn’t call GitHub itself an SCM, since so think it’s a work management tool over git, which is an SCM. But along those lines, you’d be surprised at how widely bit bucket is used in corporates etc.
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Ask HN: How many of you are quitting over return to office?
68 points by d3nj4l 5y ago|52 comments
498.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
That's a lot of substacks to pay for, I can easily see that touching $50/mo on substack itself. Do you feel that amount of money justifies what you get?
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
Use a tiling WM, like i3 or bspwm!
500.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
Funnily enough, Uncle Bob's latest obsession is Clojure, so you can say for sure he's on the dynamic train now.
501.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
Hello, time traveller! Have we beaten COVID in 2022?
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
I second this. I tried using Sorbet on a project with non-trivial logic, and it significantly degraded readability, and stuff that I would find "normal" to do in Ruby had unfortunate issues with typing. It's good, but nowhere
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
Others have already made great points about why this is a weird argument to make (and almost feels like it's mean to rankle the crowd here and get us to react, but you got me, too, I guess), but I hate it for one very big reason: it ma
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
They exist, but they’re technically ToS violations, and mentioning that you use one in large public servers is taboo. Doesn’t stop people from using them, as discord has been lenient so far, but you’ll have only yourself to blame if discord
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BharatPe offers work-from-Dubai, BMW Superbike and iPads to lure tech talent(moneycontrol.com)
2 points by d3nj4l 5y ago|0 comments
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
The third-party API rule is the most baffling in all of Apple’s App Store regulations. It’s ridiculous that you can’t make and monetise alternative clients to popular services, as if the first party client is always going to be the best.
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
It's been great. The scene is flush with money and companies are willing to go well beyond the "standard" 30% bump when you switch. I do disagree about the $70k figure for 2-3 years of experience - that's nowhere near wh
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
Are you not using Rider? Because all the refactor stuff you're talking about works out of the box for me in F#/Rider.
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by d3nj4l 5y ago
I’ve been loving F# for all those same reasons. I started out with OCaml, but the lack of a wide ecosystem of readymade stuff really made it hard to pick it up for projects. The dotnet world is probably second only to the JVM world in terms
510.
by d3nj4l 5y ago
I think you're missing the point. According to TFA, the YouTube algorithm likes content that breaks their policies very much: Recommended videos were 40% times more likely to be regretted than videos searched for. In 43.6% o

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