dewey

29 ms·

661.
by dewey 1y ago
Indeed, it's telling that the first screenshot they are using to illustrate the problem is a iMessage screenshot, with a high contrast background image, only one message and images in a similar color theme as the background image. If y
662.
by dewey 1y ago
I've read so much criticism and listened to so many Apple podcast that I expected the worst. Then updated on day one and...it's fine? I know that people just hate any change but this was massively blown out of proportion.
663.
by dewey 1y ago
The data on https://ourworldindata.org/travel-carbon-footprint disagrees, do you have a source?
664.
by dewey 1y ago
> One popular community-based project in the Clojure world is clojuredocs.org, a site where people contribute examples for built in functions When I was learning php in school, the examples / discussions on every documentation page
665.
Atlassian's 4M PostgreSQL Database Migration(infoq.com)
2 points by dewey 1y ago|0 comments
666.
by dewey 1y ago
As I said in my comment above, sometimes it’s necessary as websites break the auto fill, or mobile apps don’t offer the password manager sheet.
667.
by dewey 1y ago
They prevent you from being one of these, and copy pasting the password from password manager into the wrong input field. Something that still happens often with many websites not properly auto-filling from password managers. > They just
668.
by dewey 1y ago
Many links shared on HN are content marketing for various companies. In this case it's a good start for a discussion and sharing RSS tool that are not listed on that list.
669.
by dewey 1y ago
It definitely does, I use it all the time.
670.
by dewey 1y ago
I use https://miniflux.app and use that to sync NetNewsWire across my devices and across RSS readers. I'm using Reeder on my iPad, Miniflux on the web and sometimes NetNewsWire on my Mac.
671.
by dewey 1y ago
I wonder if that's related to UniFi pushing into that market for consumers ( https://www.ui.com/integrations/network-storage ) recently. It's still not there yet as there's no way to run containers etc. on
672.
by dewey 1y ago
There’s maybe some way to make it work, but by default it’s not so easy. I once had an internet outage and had to play the files with VLC as I wasn’t able to log into Plex on my NAS.
673.
by dewey 1y ago
"Deploying" a new feature into "staging" also doesn't have to do anything with a battle. Naming is hard and most project names just pick a fun name. Your point about "serverless" I can understand, but &quo
674.
by dewey 1y ago
Similar and not tied to a cloud provider: https://dokku.com
675.
by dewey 1y ago
The question is why the app is bad, not why users install it.
676.
by dewey 1y ago
How did you confirm that? Residential proxies are a thing.
677.
by dewey 1y ago
For me Apple services only make sense of you go all-in, only the you’ll get the benefits. In that case why not use an open solution like home assistant?
678.
by dewey 1y ago
Discourse not Discord
679.
by dewey 1y ago
The problem is that you would be one of the 1% doing that, the rest of the companies would just not bother with that and it will end like many open source problems that constantly have to come up with ways to get funding.
680.
by dewey 1y ago
Fastmail is mentioned on every email provider suggestion thread on HN (Because they are great, happy user!), but they are not a transactional email provider which is what this product is about.
681.
by dewey 1y ago
I have Sublime Text installed for the onlu use case of opening large files. Nothing comes close.
682.
by dewey 1y ago
How would non corporate payment rails look like?
683.
by dewey 1y ago
There's a spectrum between "useless" and "good enough", for most people it acts more of an awareness tool and for that it does the job well.
684.
by dewey 1y ago
Rails was built in a company to build commercial products so I’d say it had commercial interests from day one. > 37signals built Rails for Basecamp and has since used it to create all their web products. From: https://rubyonra
685.
by dewey 1y ago
Look at the core maintainers of Rails for example. Many are paid by Shopify and Basecamp, so it’s much more commercial than your regular open source project. Which isn’t a bad thing that people get to contribute on company time.
686.
by dewey 1y ago
I think the original title is fine, in this case if it's OSM or not doesn't really matter as it applies to many other instances of people downloading data in a loop for no good reason.
687.
by dewey 1y ago
That just describes any social network cold-start problem. If you want to solve that it needs to be really easy for regular users to join and contribute. Example: Click "Join Nostr" on the nostr.com landing page and the first thin
688.
by dewey 1y ago
I've tried to use it many times, through Damos on iOS, but it's littered with dead and abandoned projects and an alternative UI that worked one day, will just be gone later. In the end the content I was seeing there was almost exc
689.
by dewey 1y ago
99% of companies don’t donate anything, lets not criticize the few that do.
690.
by dewey 1y ago
They are probably not the one that care, it's most likely Visa / MasterCard that have an issue with that.

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