diggan

36 ms·

631.
by diggan 1y ago
> How would you implement that scrolling background? At a glance I'm not sure exactly how I'd implement it, but my guess is that it's possible with some workarounds and hacks, at the very least. Here's an article show
632.
by diggan 1y ago
> I don't know where you've met all those programmers who are good at their job Most of my professional experience is from working in smaller startups, grown into medium-sized ones, that I've picked to approach for work be
633.
by diggan 1y ago
> Clearly no one stops and ask "Should we?". Which is sad. I'm not sure, I've seen plenty of cases where programmers do stop and ask "Should we?" while management says "It's not ideal, but you have
634.
by diggan 1y ago
> slack still being used as extensively Used differently I'd say, but can't say I have a 100% view of all the users. My feeling is that various software projects moved to Discord instead (particularly FOSS which feels strange),
635.
by diggan 1y ago
My intuition was that most of the (transferred) 11MB would be images, but no! Of course it's JavaScript bundles: https://i.imgur.com/QoM0Mz5.png I'm guessing most of that code is used for other things on the websi
636.
by diggan 1y ago
> This tells us there is a whole world almost totally omitted from discussion on HN It doesn't though, all it tells you is that it's missing from the headlines in the submissions. "Enterprise" is discussed on HN too,
637.
by diggan 1y ago
> Recently there has been some new activity on the warfront repo Yeah, seems there is a for-profit company running the show now, so expect some squeezing in the mid-to-long term. Also, latest gameplay change seems to be trains, anyone ha
638.
by diggan 1y ago
> despite clear demand for that from developers Theorizing about why that is: Could it be possible they can't do deterministic inference and batching at the same time, so the reason we see them avoiding that is because that'd r
639.
by diggan 1y ago
> Apparently it's very hard to create an AI that behaves balanced. Not too woke, and not too racist. Well, it's hard to build things we don't even understand ourselves, especially about highly subjective topics. What is &q
640.
by diggan 1y ago
> he always had the option to just not answer That makes sense if they're just visiting the channel sometimes. But I'm guessing they saw themselves as somewhat responsible for the community and quality of discussion in the chan
641.
by diggan 1y ago
i read that as a R.I.P at most but not a "rip" as in "mean". People have traits, some not always good, and that post seems to be a friend talking openly about both the positives and the negatives, not a stranger ripping
642.
Mistral AI releases Devstral-Small-2507(huggingface.co)
4 points by diggan 1y ago|0 comments
643.
by diggan 1y ago
> But nothing will make them stick to the one API version I use. Models trained for tool use can do that. When I use Codex for some Rust stuff for example, it can grep from source files in the directory dependencies are stored, so lookin
644.
by diggan 1y ago
> The bluetooth-enabled devices are failing to connect to their devices And that happens in lots of other cases too, when it's too far away, out of battery, damaged, does that mean their vital health devices stop working if that&#x2
645.
by diggan 1y ago
> And expect to do tons of marketing. Fun fact: Typeform basically did no "traditional" marketing in the beginning of its life, and most users came from the "Powered by Typeform" button in the bottom right, which was
646.
by diggan 1y ago
> but what do you think the chances are that this was in the training data? Pulled out of my ass, I'd say a 95% chance. NYT Connections is a fairly popular puzzle, it's been out for more than 2 years, and even if this particula
647.
by diggan 1y ago
> Ethereum’s cryptographers are not cryptographers I guess I'll bite, what are they then? If they're focusing on the cryptography of a project, doesn't that make them cryptographers? Or you mean they aren't "real
648.
by diggan 1y ago
Seems it's https://github.com/preetsuthar17/ikiform , linked in the footer. Seems to be missing a proper license though. The only thing mentioning anything about the licensing seems to be https://github.
649.
by diggan 1y ago
Disclosure: I used to work at Typeform 2014 - 2016 Taking a look at the demo ( https://www.ikiform.com/forms/a2675039-5901-4052-88c0-b60977... ), I'm not sure where the comparison to Typeform comes in. Probably the
650.
by diggan 1y ago
People ignoring laws isn't a new thing, does that mean things that could potentially be used for illegal things should be outright outlawed? That article you shared seems to say the problem is bigger than the used hardware even: > S
651.
by diggan 1y ago
Why not assume people are responsible for following their local laws instead? They're not selling anything, so kind of feels it has to fall on the user, not the person who shares a thing.
652.
by diggan 1y ago
The only thing I noticed from the previous update was that some view settings seemed to have been reset, otherwise no layout issues that I can recall.
653.
by diggan 1y ago
Yeah, not a huge fan of either either to be honest, but probably JSX slightly before Twig only because it's easier for someone who written lots of HTML. Best of them all has to be hiccup I think, smallest and most elegant way of descri
654.
by diggan 1y ago
> but your progressively-enhanced client-side logic (i.e. JS) still wasn't necessarily easy to debug, let alone being able to write unit tests for them True, don't remember doing much unit testing of JavaScript at that point. E
655.
by diggan 1y ago
> build a website or web app (or both) as a single, cohesive unit, covering both front-end and back-end, while avoiding the hydration performance hit. Isn't that basically just what Symfony + Twig does? Server-side rendering, and yo
656.
by diggan 1y ago
> We should not just focus on the location True, but location matters a great deal, because some countries have a tendency to MITM any physical link they can get their hands on, even if that means scuba divers or secret rooms. But also w
657.
by diggan 1y ago
> scanning for problems and clicking an "approve button", that isn't a lot of work though. But you're actually mentally listing requirements for each one of those snapshots you check, which hopefully is the same as
658.
by diggan 1y ago
Your bank might offer this already, just to check in case you haven't already. I think all banks I've had in Spain and Sweden has offered this feature within their web portal.
659.
by diggan 1y ago
> Remember trying to debug with PHP on the frontend? I wouldn’t want to go back to that. I do remember that, all too well. Countless hours spent with templates in Symfony, or dealing with Zend Framework and all that jazz... But as far as
660.
by diggan 1y ago
> - It's still html and css centric - Once built, it doesn't require js by default - You can still opt-into adding js for interactivity here and there I've never used Astro so forgive my ignorance, but isn't that just

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