dmix

6 ms·

31.
by dmix 1mo ago
Nobody likes hearing the realpolitik of the Linux/Mac situation but you're not wrong.
32.
by dmix 1mo ago
There was a strong financial incentive to transition Windows users over to MacOS, by giving them a halfway point. I remember overhearing an older person being explained Boot Camp while waiting for my iPhone to be repaired and it was very ob
33.
by dmix 1mo ago
Government workers
34.
by dmix 1mo ago
On MacOS is went from 189mb->128mb for v3->v4 which is nice
35.
by dmix 1mo ago
You were filtering the sidebar for "consistency", that's not a search box. From 2026 HIG: > Create a list of common terms, and reference that list to keep your language consistent. Consistent language, along with a voice t
36.
by dmix 1mo ago
It wouldn't be a post about AI without a conspiracy theory that it's all faked for marketing.
37.
by dmix 1mo ago
OpenAI would be saving the logs from these agents. They are doing this to improve their own models so they would have full tracing. Other reports including OpenAI's talks about what they agents were doing and how they were reaching cer
38.
by dmix 1mo ago
Reminds me of when Cloudflare used to provide DDOS protection for ISIS and Al-Qaeda linked websites, Matthew Prince used to defend it by saying providing services is not an endorsement https://www.theregister.com/off-prem&#x
39.
by dmix 1mo ago
Pro-tip: ask Claude (or Claude Design) to reference the Apple HIG https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline... and then review your interfaces
40.
by dmix 1mo ago
I use Claude Design heavily, I wish these charts show "10% better at picking a color" or laying out an app. Maybe it's hard to build a good visual design test. Claude's good at layouts but not the colors or smaller desig
41.
by dmix 1mo ago
Codex (+Sol) feels a lot more human for sure. Fable 5 is so, so wordy.
42.
by dmix 1mo ago
Everyone always views it through the current UX when I say stuff like this. The way I see it is we're in the DOS/UNIX era of LLMs where you're just staring at an empty text input box, it's slow, breaks often, GUI integra
43.
by dmix 1mo ago
It's not a replacement for sure. There's no way it could be a full replacement for visual UIs.
44.
by dmix 1mo ago
This author has a natural talent for writing. That was interesting throughout.
45.
by dmix 1mo ago
> shouldn't we focus on human accessibility first? This is the big question for designers, how much of the future of software will be human-oriented UIs vs a human typing into a chat window (or as a temporary bridge, telling an agen
46.
by dmix 1mo ago
Phones have had parental controls already built in forever. My sister is a busy executive who commutes daily and she didn't let her kid have a phone until age 13, and when they bought an Android phone they signed up for one of the (man
47.
by dmix 1mo ago
Social media encompasses most the internet usage yes (including Youtube/Google). Plus ChatGPT, Discord, Twitch, messaging apps, porn sites, Reddit, Netix, image sharing sites, etc.. basically any major B2C category
48.
by dmix 1mo ago
The only outcome I see from the Meta ruling is all of the other platforms getting spooked by the huge payout and starting to preemptively add aggressive age-gating and ID checks on everything on the internet (regardless of local legislation
49.
by dmix 1mo ago
Docker should never be used as a sandbox for anything.
50.
by dmix 1mo ago
> No need to use a whole distribution with 1000 other poor decisions made for you. I used Vim for a decade (and Linux for much of that time) and the constant tweaking and changing things drives you mad after a while. The more you invent
51.
by dmix 1mo ago
In practice it is. The whole idea of technocracy comes with a bunch of levers you can easily exploit with a bit of power and money (not just external corporations or donors, but internal like intelligence agencies). As long as you make an a
52.
by dmix 1mo ago
EU is less of a dictatorship and more of a technocracy. Where they rely heavily on experts to define policy rather than a democratic system. As you said: > Where the EU commission meet with the game industry privately in EU before the de
53.
by dmix 1mo ago
That’s a great point. Congress largely just generates new federal agencies, where there is now about 400+, and then mixing responsibilities for running them. Combine that the executive order mandate scheme and appointment/independence
54.
by dmix 1mo ago
That’s the history of separation of powers, the judiciary is the final check in the loop. It doesn’t fully explain why Congress has allowed the expansion of executive power for nearly a century, resulting in more and more major issues being
55.
by dmix 1mo ago
> Outcome? Everyone on their own self-hosted git servers, zero collaboration. Everyone sticking to Github, then a year or two from now Github resolves their scaling issues and the competitors miss their window of opportunity to disrupt
56.
by dmix 1mo ago
Vibecoding meets the long history of viberegulation
57.
by dmix 1mo ago
There's been lots of investment in memory SK Hynix (together with Samsung and Nvidia) claims $700B investment [1], Samsung itself is investing $70B, Micron $25B, Sandisk announced $31B today [2] [1] https://asia.nikkei.com&#
58.
by dmix 1mo ago
Finding the bugs with LLMs is easy. Reviewing the output, cleaning it up, and making sure it doesn't break something else is the hard part.
59.
by dmix 1mo ago
> I can’t think of any other rationale. Lack of real domestic enforcement would be an obvious one, so everything gets pushed to the border entry points.
60.
by dmix 1mo ago
Yeah I call those legacy frontends because I see not having that business logic serverside in 2026 as a dated concept. Client side heavy SPAs still have some niche use cases, so automation makes sense there but generally you should be aimin

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