dmix

39 ms·

721.
by dmix 9mo ago
Just don't use any NPM libraries (if possible) and you'll be fine. I personally wouldn't use typescript for this sort of thing.
722.
by dmix 9mo ago
Huh, that's exactly the solution to addiction? Step 1 is always changing your behaviour patterns to break out of habits and avoid things that draw you into it. Make your bedroom a phone-free zone, charge it in the living room overnight
723.
by dmix 9mo ago
The mechanism to do it properly is the feds working with local and state officials where there's a full breadth of accountability and judicial coverage. Some states and cities have explicitly rejected doing this, some opting to purpose
724.
by dmix 9mo ago
I'm happy anti-censorship is becoming more popular generally. Tiktok blanket banning terms and aggressive moderation of political topics didn't start here, but if it gets people talking...
725.
by dmix 9mo ago
> Science’s analysis found that reductions in force, or RIFs, accounted for relatively few departures in 2025. Only at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, where 16% of the 519 STEM Ph.D.s who left last year got pink RIF slips
726.
by dmix 9mo ago
> For example, it created two different structures for what a move is in two different files so that they would both compile independently but didn't work when integrated together. This is the most annoying part of using LLMs blind
727.
by dmix 9mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krasukha
728.
by dmix 9mo ago
Just like coding your own blog in 2010, every programmer has to learn how to make an AI agent chat system to be a real programmer
729.
by dmix 9mo ago
That’s pretty far from Spain
730.
by dmix 9mo ago
uBlock doesn’t handle euro cookie banners by default
731.
by dmix 9mo ago
More specifically Tesla basically just paid a small set of automated speeding camera fines on behalf of their leasing customers, which include some glorified late charges because they didn't reply promptly.
732.
by dmix 9mo ago
> compounding gains that didn't cause massive economic hardships along the way. I’ve read multiple stories of European manufacturers saying they are struggling with high operating costs, with energy being a major factor making it di
733.
by dmix 9mo ago
This is specifically what they said about sharding > The primary rationale is that sharding existing application workloads would be highly complex and time-consuming, requiring changes to hundreds of application endpoints and potentially
734.
by dmix 9mo ago
Healthcare is about 17% in the US GDP and 30% of the federal budget. The US spends more on public healthcare as a % of GDP than almost all European countries, including France which spends about 12% of GDP on healthcare.
735.
by dmix 9mo ago
To be fair, the Swedish pension fund specifically cited the US's "large budget deficits and growing government debt" for why they saw it as higher risk. That sort of thing is 100% politicians. https://www.thestanda
736.
by dmix 9mo ago
The EU has $8T invested in US assets. That's not an easy choice like a soccer mom choosing to go to the Caribbean instead of Florida for a weekend. It's very serious business that needs real alternatives.
737.
by dmix 9mo ago
The constitution itself is very long. It's about 80 pages in the PDF.
738.
by dmix 9mo ago
I don't use Go often but that's an excellent summary article.
739.
by dmix 9mo ago
The main issue will always be price. Whether that's purchase price, resale, or maintenance. Even the budget brand cars from South Korea and Ford can figure out the basics of interior/exterior design where customers are happy. That
740.
by dmix 9mo ago
> instead of developing that capability in-house or acquiring a few startups with decent engineering talent. It's usually the former and their infotainment stuff is usually nothing to get excited about. When they buy startups they g
741.
by dmix 9mo ago
People were listening to the radio a hundred years ago and it was filled with entertainment and politics, often mixed together. I doubt human tastes will change any time soon.
742.
by dmix 9mo ago
I've used Twitter since the first year it came out (almost 20yrs now) and it's always been filled with crazy politics. It's also always been a platform where you have to invest time to very carefully curate your feed otherwis
743.
by dmix 10mo ago
I found out my mom was paying for OneDrive because her Android phone autosynced a bunch of her files and she ran out of 'space'. She had no idea what it was but the OS pushed it hard. Microsoft gets their tendrils everywhere.
744.
by dmix 10mo ago
You're free to pay for youtube and not see ads. I personally don't know how people use it without paying. It's no different from a streaming service like Apple TV and it's clear Youtube wants to go that direction, but p
745.
by dmix 10mo ago
Youtube is more like modern Cable TV though, there's huge value there for the price. I like visiting Twitter and Reddit occasionally for news, I've been using both since they launched, but I wouldn't pay for either of those.
746.
by dmix 10mo ago
People already complain about having 10 differently monthly subscriptions for internet stuff. If you remove ads people will need 30 to do the same stuff they do now.
747.
by dmix 10mo ago
That's the funny part, ads would be less annoying if they were hyper-targeted, which means there was more supply of ads and worse privacy. There's been a number of times I've found useful stuff from ads, but it's rare an
748.
by dmix 10mo ago
We’re discussing a post about DMCA in this thread which is a policy pushed by the UN and adopted by the US as DMCA. Not sure what your point is. DMCA is one of the worst parts of the internet and for some reason capitalism is the boogieman
749.
by dmix 10mo ago
That's the only reason I use FF, plus the better adblocker support over Chrome and maybe some of the advanced network privacy stuff.
750.
by dmix 10mo ago
This is a copyright law invented in 1998 from the UN https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIPO_Copyright_Treaty These things predictably always have ways for moneyed players to abuse them and for organizations to half commit.

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