detaro

41 ms·

601.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36346454
602.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36346454
603.
by detaro 3y ago
I'm not even sure what exactly you are misunderstanding, but this "proposal" doesn't fit the situation at all
604.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36274884
605.
by detaro 3y ago
> Where did you see it was banned from HN ? I looked at the submission history and saw that ~all of them were marked as [dead], that's usually a site-ban then. (you might need "showdead" enabled in your settings to see t
606.
by detaro 3y ago
And no help from airport staff? One would think "passenger with medical device that needs charging" would be a common-enough scenario to handle somehow :/
607.
by detaro 3y ago
it appears the site its from is banned from HN
608.
by detaro 3y ago
That never was the case. That's a syntax to put credentials in a URL if you want to share a link containing the credentials, but has nothing to do with what the requests look like. (your browser also doesn't show it in the URL bar
609.
by detaro 3y ago
they didn't predate it. Reddit was founded when "web 2.0" was the hot new buzzword.
610.
by detaro 3y ago
that's per app , not per user .
611.
by detaro 3y ago
wireless telegraphy was/is a common name for sending text (especially as morse etc signals) over radio
612.
by detaro 3y ago
The description and screenshots in the extension page are more useful to figure out the details and should probably also be in the readme: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dearrow/
613.
by detaro 3y ago
It shouldn't. The article picks up from a C++-centric discussion and looks at it from the perspective of C.
614.
by detaro 3y ago
different article on the front page already: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36270011
615.
by detaro 3y ago
"doctests" is the name used in the python world
616.
by detaro 3y ago
It's also more expensive now than it was on release. At $849/799€ it was still expensive, but that was easier to justify given the niche than the 1000+ it costs now.
617.
by detaro 3y ago
previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32652216
618.
by detaro 3y ago
... if they meant per user, they'd say per user. They don't, but explicitly say that it is per client id (=app). > since he says that "over 90% of apps" make rates at requests within the free limit. >90% of apps
619.
by detaro 3y ago
if you assume that reddit won't just ban or at least take API access away from any user doing that, sure. I would not assume that.
620.
by detaro 3y ago
> In TFA it says "100 queries per minute per OAuth client id". That is per user, right? No, it's per app.
621.
by detaro 3y ago
Let's say Apollo can cut down to 100 requests per user per day. at 100 qpm, assuming equal distribution, they now can have one user for each minute in a day. Somehow I don't think having 1440 users is going to cut it.
622.
by detaro 3y ago
per client id , i.e. per app . Not per user.
623.
by detaro 3y ago
No, it's not. It's 100 qpm per client id , i.e. app .
624.
by detaro 3y ago
Long-term stays is going to be a lot harder than shorter visits. Need/option for such travel tends to be explicitly called out in job descriptions by scientific agencies/institutes running such things. If you're not at it fro
625.
by detaro 3y ago
Either a loop that doesn't do anything (thats the compiler example) or sometimes (IMHO wrongly, but I've seen it a few times) also used as a name for an endless loop.
626.
by detaro 3y ago
AFAIK employees of high-enough rank do get a card that's equivalent to a BC100, or at least did at some point.
627.
by detaro 3y ago
> What does this look like in practice? Reddit devs extend their ad platform into the API and then make a mandatory design guideline, which they require with whatever app has x userbase? Pretty much. Long tail of tiny-userbase clients
628.
by detaro 3y ago
> (If your answer is yes: well, I think they are dumb for not offering a paid, ad-free version). ... they do offer exactly that.
629.
by detaro 3y ago
... then require apps to show ads to users that don't pay reddit for ad-free access?
630.
by detaro 3y ago
> I think a valid criticism is that it would still be good value at, say, 99 euros, or whatever At 99€ it would have massively lower user numbers. It's already to a large degree a commuter ticket at 49€ - at 99€ alternative tick

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