dev_dull

10 ms·

271.
by dev_dull 7y ago
The problem is that twitter forces you to add a phone number, and once that phone number is added it will automatically be able for 2FA. If you don’t believe me then remove your phone number and wait. Eventually you’ll login and get a mes
272.
by dev_dull 7y ago
This is so nice!
273.
by dev_dull 7y ago
When this happens I thank my lucky stars that Mac/iOS supports iCloud copy/paste. Copy on one device and paste on the other.
274.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Does it auto lock? That sounds annoying. Saving passwords not as big of a deal, but definitely for filling in passwords.
275.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Not that long ago there wasn’t even a subscription option. We each paid $40 for standalone and I’ve so far been happy with it. When the subscription option came out I politely asked if I we could put this money towards a service credit, and
276.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Is this honestly surprising to any developer? How can you develop a product like Siri/OK Google without being able look closely at edge cases? And if you have to record conversations to troubleshoot even extremely rare edge cases, you
277.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I'm a big fan of the RPI, and use them in various home projects, but I'm going to continue to wait out the RPI updates until I can get a proper m.2 slot for a "real" hard drive. Working with SD -- especially when continu
278.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I’m not a UFO-interested person, but some of the news around this stuff is just... bizarre. For example, this patent[1] from the secretary of the navy activated last Friday for “Craft using an inertial mass reduction device”? The circumstan
279.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> They took the limitations of their computers as a challenge, sat down, and made these tiny machines do impressive things. Poets knew from long ago that using pentameter and constraints fosters creativity. Here we see the same princip
280.
by dev_dull 7y ago
It’s fun for small yards. I have a few plum and pluot multigrain. As you suggest it’s usually a game of wack-a-mole balancing the healthy vigorous variety with the slow one. The benefit is different fruit varieties at different times of the
281.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Great idea! Much of this cooling can probably be accomplished by better sun shading and airflow. I always thought this[1] type of privacy glass would be a great idea in a car. Put it in park and the windows automatically tint. http:/&
282.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> Its minimalism and lack of freedom are constraining as a single developer just trying to materialize an idea. However, this weakness becomes its strength when the project scales to dozens or hundreds of developers I actually apprecia
283.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I’d be surprised if google isn’t fuzzing it with their (also open sourced) fuzzing tool.
284.
by dev_dull 7y ago
I think you greatly underestimate how much damage even one bad reporter in news organization can be to the entire outfit. During 2016-2018 things were especially bad in the MSM. Even "trustworthy" papers like the ones you listed w
285.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> Independent "journalists" are the ones causing a lot of the crisis of truth currently underway. Perhaps your viewpoint relates to what you think the “big” risk are with fake news. If the biggest risks to you are antivaxers
286.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Fake news is less about outright lying and more about controlling and enforcing a certain narrative. That’s a problem especially when 6 companies own almost all of the media. I think the solution is more independent journalism. I’m already
287.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> A new contributor consolidated the config files and cut the number of file open operations by a couple orders of magnitude. I don't think we ever properly thanked that guy. Unspoken benefit of “new person” — eventually someone n
288.
by dev_dull 7y ago
We debate so much about feature creep in our relatively simple apps. Doom came around and gave us features we didn’t even know were possible.
289.
by dev_dull 7y ago
A vpn won’t help you with inbound, since any packets marked as destination port 123 are simply dropped. That time server is simply for my own purposes now and can’t contribute to the pools.
290.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Was it successful?
291.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Did they ever run any test? For example, open every box and record the accuracy? If the accuracy is greater than 95% then I don’t see any problems with your actions.
292.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Sounds like a fixable problem.
293.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Why not just import it from foreign manufacturers for a fraction of the price?
294.
by dev_dull 7y ago
for A fully static binary that can run on a system without glibc.
295.
by dev_dull 7y ago
With CGO_ENABLED=0? If that’s the case then I’m really interested. Last I checked it’s not supported[1] https://github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3/issues/384#issuecomment-...
296.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Good souls. I took the time to setup a highly accurate stratum-1 not server only to find my ISP permanently blocks udp 123.
297.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> Miniflux is compiled statically without external dependencies, drop the binary on your server and you are done. > Works only with Postgresql There’s a serious need for a pure-go, static compile relational DB. If you’re thinking
298.
by dev_dull 7y ago
Would you still use rust for your CRUD apps? I think of it as a specialized, safe, performant system language. I wouldn’t think of turning to it for the random rest services we constantly churn out.
299.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> I compiled the code and … no error message. Everything went fine. But?! I just added a field to a struct, the compiler should say that my code is not good anymore because I’m not initializing the value where it should be! This is you
300.
by dev_dull 7y ago
> I spend quite a bit of time thinking about how to transition from our widely oppressive capitalistic system to a more communistic one The problem, of course, is that without force they’re short lived, like volatile molecules exposed

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