darthwalsh

9 ms·

61.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
I don't think I've ever had it work on my pixel. I tap ahead through all ad reads I've already decided not to buy, and it's much more reliable to just skip ahead 30s/90s/etc than hope the prompt appears. I&#x27
62.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
Could we crowdfund to pay for this? My friend keeps wanting me to get into supplements (or into multi-level marketing selling supplements...) and I would definitely chip in a few dollars a month to prove whether the advertised claims were
63.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
Can't comment on the other options, but a tool that requires proprietary Google Cloud Firebase is not a great option for ditching Google.
64.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
From your link: >making it a felony for public officials to back sanctuary policies. Saying "vote against Republicans" makes it sound like voting against any Trump policy is a crime.
65.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
~5 years ago, you SSH'ed into your Linux workstation under your desk, or your equivalent VM. although blaze builds didn't do the real work on your machine, but farmed it it to cloud machines.
66.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
I'm not sold on using containers for macOS desktop apps...
67.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
If make is going to spoof the PTY, it should take responsibility for answering the autocorrect prompt
68.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
TIL that 1password app is now Electron. I guess that means they did a good job? I was also going to say that Teams needs to go in the Electron list, but apparently they switched to Edge WebView2, so thanks for the second lesson! On macOS, t
69.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
A Google search shows various TUI slack clients: hopefully they all use less resources
70.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
Right, I've never heard 1,000 called "a few!"
71.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
The FSF question is about templates, but the chrome extension in question also seems to have copied nontrivial JS. I don't think chrome extensions can be modified by the user; there's probably some integrity check. So to be GPL co
72.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
At the large enterprises I've worked at, signing with our certs had to happen on our own build machines. And I don't think there was any precedent if we could sign third party binaries that had been built for us. Having some my-co
73.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
Sure, it was a scam, but we weren't the victims. I won't shed a tear for the marketing departments they were defrauding. I do feel bad for the small YouTube channels who lost affiliate revenue, though.
74.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
I use the Obsidian Task plugin, so if I had an important, low-urgency idea at the end of the week instead of rolling it over I will give it a START or DUE date. Then I use the task query to keep an eye on when to reconsider or finish things
75.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
Many big companies are using GitHub Enterprise Server or some other self-hosted version control. GitHub Copilot works fine with these; just authenticate against github.com first
76.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
I read that GitLab was going to be supported too.
77.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
I had been using Pocket until a few months ago, and pocket's parser was a little better. It wouldn't choke on GitHub repos, for example. But both would miss significant article content :/
78.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
It says in the article. If you share one of your snippets, or make/accept a friend request, that all uses the same id
79.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
This is the norm at big companies. During your Company Ethics training (when you learn about insider training and not bribing government officials) they also tell you "never comment on the legality of something unless you're a law
80.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
There's often discussions in the default OSM map renderer project[1] about what the goal of the project should be. A lot of people have niche interests that they want implemented in the map, but that just looks busy to everybody else.
81.
by darthwalsh 2y ago
What you're describing is what Linux distro maintainers do: Debian maintainers check the changes of different software repos, look at new options and decide if anything should be disabled in the official Debian release, and compile and
82.
by darthwalsh 3y ago
The worst is when some build tool has a bad regex backtracking implementation leading to denial of service with bad patterns. Of course the right answer is to just keep upgrading our dependencies... so our build machine doesn't fall in
83.
by darthwalsh 3y ago
At Google the IT desk had a jar of Yubikey. You could just take and enroll however many you wanted.
84.
by darthwalsh 3y ago
Employees with MacBooks do primarily use touch id. They get a Yubikey for redundancy.
85.
by darthwalsh 3y ago
If you order a key and it comes from an Amazon warehouse, are you going to be worried about a supply chain attack? Maybe that's a benefit of sending by direct FedEx?
86.
by darthwalsh 3y ago
Is there a way to prevent websites from the broader Internet from making network requests to my local network? I can't imagine why this should be allowed by default. (Not to suggest bringing back IE's Local Intranet Zone permissio