dimgl

22 ms·

211.
by dimgl 2y ago
I've been thinking about this as I recently reset Windows but didn't format my hard drive and create a new version of Windows. How do rootkits work? Can I look this up somehow?
212.
by dimgl 2y ago
Really? Why web?
213.
by dimgl 2y ago
This reads like spam.
214.
by dimgl 2y ago
Btw I think you meant Shoelace
215.
by dimgl 2y ago
shadcn/Radix is incredible though. Best component framework I’ve ever used.
216.
by dimgl 2y ago
Is it just me or does this visualization show that things aren't actually that bad? And that adverse experiences don't have that much of an impact on outcomes?
217.
by dimgl 3y ago
This is still too cynical. A large majority of people are not bad-faith actors but rather normal people who simply want to live their lives. To be clear, I'm not arguing whether the lockdowns were good or bad. I do think they were nece
218.
by dimgl 3y ago
I think this view sucks. A core part of being a functioning human being is being able to interact with others whose views differ from your own. The core problem is the ostracization of opinion on social media. It also doesn't play very
219.
by dimgl 3y ago
> Video games are a cause of teenage violence. Literally no one believes this. I grew up playing Resident Evil and Grand Theft Auto.
220.
by dimgl 3y ago
> Can you really say they failed at life when they have so much power over society? They don't, it's all temporary. Other communities and companies are being created to circumvent this.
221.
by dimgl 3y ago
Just do it? Get off your smartphone. It's like the people who willingly pay $15/mo for World of Warcraft and wonder why the game doesn't get any better, play for one hour and then watch Asmongold for 8 hours (I love Asmon btw
222.
by dimgl 3y ago
> The amount of dumb and uneducated people that couldn't even listen to expert advice during a fucking pandemic is driving me up the wall. If you stay home and others don't, it doesn't affect you. If you're isolated a
223.
by dimgl 3y ago
Same. Tons of tooling breaks and segfaults. Our codebase has a dylib unknown symbol error that hasn't been fixed since before v1.
224.
by dimgl 3y ago
Devil's advocate: Deno and Bun are not yet fully backwards compatible with Node. I myself have run into a _ton_ of pain trying to introduce Bun for my team. This can become a big time sink on bigger teams. That time could be saved by j
225.
by dimgl 3y ago
Severance and Shogun
226.
by dimgl 3y ago
Can confirm Severance is phenomenal. Shogun is just as good. I'm extremely impressed with Shogun actually. I haven't seen good storytelling like this in years.
227.
by dimgl 3y ago
Crazy to think that the time horizon for these kinds of attacks span decades. This absolutely does not read like a coincidence. Chopsticks, little sister, "room to work hard", all sound like codewords.
228.
by dimgl 3y ago
> people need to be trained to say no by default, do not trust inbound calls ever This really sucks though. It basically means that our current phone system is inherently broken and something that was potentially useful before is no long
229.
by dimgl 3y ago
Been using Orbstack and it's been flawless.
230.
by dimgl 3y ago
> After dwelling on this a bit, I think the reason why the synchronicity of ESM didn’t lead to a synchronous require(esm) in Node.js sooner was more cultural than technical. There seemed to be a silo problem between those who worked on t
231.
by dimgl 3y ago
Appreciate this change. The ESM stuff is nightmarishly esoteric. Most recently I ran into ERR_REQUIRE_ESM while trying to write Playwright E2E tests that import from other packages in our monorepo. I really think the way ESM was handled hur
232.
by dimgl 3y ago
I like this idea. What does it mean though? Does it mean proper enforcement of isolation of concerns and increased modularity?
233.
by dimgl 3y ago
This is my viewpoint too, but I'm always wary of cargo cult refactors. I've seen multiple cases where a refactor moves the needle laterally (or even down). I also feel similarly about rewrites. I think people are way too scared of
234.
by dimgl 3y ago
These are some great points. I'm glad I left that message :) It's always interesting to hear the other side
235.
by dimgl 3y ago
I'm surprised you think it's emotional. Seems pretty rational to me. I thought Node.js's selling point is the event loop and its non-blocking nature, and how convenient it is to be able to write both your backend and frontend
236.
by dimgl 3y ago
> I realized just how poor the async/await/promise design Node.js was (error-prone by design) It's so weird to me when people make statements like this and it makes me wonder how many times I've been swayed by someone
237.
by dimgl 3y ago
I am _super_ impressed with Supabase. I can see how a lot of people may not like it given how reliant it is on Postgres, but I find it to be absolutely genius. It basically allows me to forego having to make a server for the CRUD operations
238.
by dimgl 3y ago
Interesting article on simplicity because halfway through is a massive plot twist in which author attempts to justify using GraphQL and k8s.
239.
by dimgl 3y ago
Some really low quality comments and discussion on this thread.
240.
by dimgl 3y ago
Sources?

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