dietr1ch

43 ms·

901.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Yes. Probably there's no replacement for privacy and anonymity being baked in into the system.
902.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I don't know about how IPFS is implemented, but you could use content-addressed blocks underneath every file too. This way flipping a bit means that only one underlying block changes, and that the new file would share N-1 blocks with t
903.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Here's another weird idea, make everything older than 10yr free to digitally reproduce. We cannot be funding things that are not truly new. I know that textbooks are well known for having multiple editions that pretty much just scrambl
904.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Being good at business means that they know where they can easily push and get away with it to get more money in the long run. Making it unreasonable hard to take time off will end up in fewer time off over time, and it only takes a couple
905.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
A good keyboard, large battery and connectors should weight enough to balance it
906.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I'd like if we got to the point where the computer was on the back of the monitor so it'd be easier to cool, and then the bottom would be dedicated to peripherals, including way better keyboards.
907.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Do you actually like the favicon sized tabs? Or do you have self-control and only open a reasonable amount of tabs?
908.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Have you tried feeding the horse?
909.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
When was the last time that those 120px of horizontal space made a difference? I can use 2 windows side by side and the pane just eats horizontal padding on most sites because narrow columns are prettier and easier to read.
910.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I actually want a windowing system that provides the tree tab bar instead. I feel the paradigm of having windows around have been stuck for 40yrs and that the only major mainstream innovation is just manually tiling windows. KDE has allowed
911.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
The real discovery to me seems that you are actually supposed to read through the errors, and that it's ok to not understand them completely. As a TA I got to see huge jumps in productivity and independence on students that read a coup
912.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
> making such statements implying that you are representing your company I don't see any, that's his personal view on the history of the company, which is implied he knows slightly better than your average Joe
913.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
> PCPs don't really seem to do anything but refer you to a specialist and any visit to a specialist (Yet another, I live in the US, therefore everyone else does moment) This is one of the things that surprised me the most in the US.
914.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
( https://store.steampowered.com/app/1817230/HiFi_RUSH/ )
915.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
I don't understand why this safety couldn't be achieved by adding static structure to the data that the systems get. Statically typed languages know the type of some memory without tagging it, nor having another program try to rec
916.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
What's the value of the tensor processor? What applications really make use of it?
917.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Is this really an improvement? The logo is tiny enough that I'm guessing we are better off keeping the old logo as it may use fewer resources (not that this page is slow, unlike most of the web today).
918.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Can you put those numbers in terms of exec salaries? Like, Google Cloud's 2023Q1 profits being ~85% of Sundar's 2022 earnings [0]. [0]: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/05/03/google-employees-complain-ab...
919.
by dietr1ch 3y ago
Psss. They are not really talking about DNS, but referencing one of the many descendants of this quote, > There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things. --Phil Karlton Random reference, https:&
920.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
Right, it makes me wonder whether we are really good at looking at areas or not.
921.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
You'd think that radius meant radius, but that'd be too simple.
922.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
You could have a tag hierarchy, or even multiple ones. I don't think tags prevent you from navigating the hierarchy, it's just that at some point you need to build the hierarchies and make them accessible, and just having tags won
923.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
When using locks I'm more paranoid about misusing the lock and don't mind typing a bit more to make the code obvious. Also, it seems that good auto-completion for that pattern is simple to achieve. Alternatives to make sure you ar
924.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
I guess it can be fast, but it cannot be the same as the web is meant to run untrusted code, so all the security and privacy features that are essentially requirements will cause an overhead, and not using the systems's preferred rende
925.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
but think of the children!
926.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
Isn't it generally very hard to be first to market? And even if you are it's more likely that someone coming in later will take your lunch. Apple wasn't the first one to try to make a successful smartphone, but they had resou
927.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
> At the start, I had some doubts. A sense of loneliness emerged. I was a bit confused. Though, this turned out for the best, serving as a tool for freedom. Around at which point does it start getting good?
928.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
and what's a mile again? From your article, (which uses metric), > One of the great snipes stayed above 8,000 meters (4.97 miles) for more than five hours one day, rising to a maximum altitude of around 8,700 meters (5.41 miles). Th
929.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
garbage in, garbage out. The web became atrocious over time.
930.
by dietr1ch 4y ago
> Android took five years or less to develop And it runs on a kernel that started development on 1991. Also, Fuchsia is already running in some devices, - https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/05/google-la

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