ecjhdnc2025

9 ms·

31.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Calend a r. (Not a mistake the github page makes)
32.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Trump is a centrist -- I think you've spotted this here. He's an extreme populist authoritarian centrist -- a centrist dictator wannabe. (I don't think people understand that successful dictators don't need to take a lef
33.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Fun fact about The Art of the Deal: Trump was so desperately keen to have a book ghostwritten he ignorantly gave Tony Schwartz one of the best ghostwriting deals in publishing history (if not the best). From Trump's perspective it was
34.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Crazy coincidence that this cogent anti-Trump guy has the same name as the weird chap running to be GOP Vice President in 2024. Reading this it can't possibly be the same guy, right?
35.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
I do not remotely disagree, though I don't think people are saying we should "only think" of it then. But a proper healthcare system should absolutely be discussing obesity with women who intend to get pregnant at least, ju
36.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> But most people haven't got a clue when they are using AI or aren't using AI and can't articulate what it is and are perpetually confused about anything technical. But you said... > Phrasing like this is typical for p
37.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> because AI is just pissing harder into an already pissed in pool in that regard. It is, and I agree. But I suspect you agree with me that this is not how people feel . If you see someone lying on the street, bloodied, and you don&#x27
38.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> Takes like "you are the product" are very much inside tech opinions that do not translate to the rest of the world. I disagree with this. It's actually a pretty common understanding in UK culture at least; I've seen
39.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Every time I see a .ai TLD I just assume it's owned by a grifter. It saves time. *shrug*
40.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
It's this simple: generative AI is poisoning culture. Everyone knows this -- even the people pushing it. We know what it is doing to art, what it is doing to just being able to find a book on amazon, what it is doing to reviews, to web
41.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
[flagged]
42.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
You are perhaps missing the point of what I am saying. But anyway: around the introduction of NT [0] there was clear discussion about how the kernel design was informed by the Mach/kernel boundary. https://en.wikipedia.org&#
43.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
But this "not necessarily purely microkernel-y if very difficult" interpretation essentially means that Windows NT is pragmatic. Because this is pretty much exactly how NT came to be the mess it now is. I wonder if the parent comm
44.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
This is interesting because it proves something to me about my vision and visual comprehension. The "Grid" view is absolutely fine for me. The "Table" view is unworkable. I have a lot of trouble scanning across lines lik
45.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Fun aside re: guitars: Guitars as we know them are actually quite new, and going by "350 years" in the article, didn't really exist when these bits of paper were dropped through the floorboards. Vermeer's The guitar pla
46.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
This surely comes out of the marketing budget, though.
47.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Obesity, like Brexit, is a multiplier for the negative outcomes of complicating factors.
48.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
https://www.gov.uk/drug-safety-update/finasteride-reminder-o...
49.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Ahh, the consistent, mind-boggling, teen-gamergate-troll immaturity of the Hugo Awards.
50.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
I think this might have made sense in the past, actually, and it's at least arguable that cloud-integrated tools might benefit from it, but FWIW the web "workbench" is gone in the FreeCAD 0.22-dev releases and won't be i
51.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> especially when you combine it with graphql-codegen. I did not know about this, thank you. > Been eying wp-graphql for my one wordpress project. From my dabbling with it, the DX feels a lot nicer than the WP REST api, though I'
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Finally I am not the average consumer! I think the parent comment's point is good -- if Apple are watching (pun not intended): you could make a truly tiny phone out of watchOS, please do it.
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
I think it's needlessly complex if you have to write resolvers by hand. I essentially only do that for mutations, and they are no more complex than writing POST handlers. Essentially all the rest is schema-first and it's _so_ quic
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> [...] the plight of (non-corporate) open source maintainers who get very little money for a lot of work, while at the same time seeing billion-dollar companies that save a lot of money by using their software. I don't dispute any
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> The most common belief open source maintainers have is that offering something for free gives them the right to some of their users’ money. Utter horse pucky. If there's a common misconception around corporate open source, it&#x
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
I personally think GraphQL delivered on quite a lot of its hype, and I have become a bit more forgiving of web dev hype cycles in the light of crypto, NFT and generative-BS hype cycles...
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
It depends on whether your chosen platform can do it. If you're coding resolvers by hand, that is not fun. But for example the Lighthouse GraphQL layer for Laravel (it's a schema-first thing based on the Webonyx PHP GraphQL refere
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
> Who would torture themselves like that? It's not really torture. I do. I have built a private federation API in a system where there's a "mothership" service that needs to talk to individual websites. Those websites
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by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
Thank you.
60.
by ecjhdnc2025 2y ago
It's not a matter of "I didn't technically say". I didn't diagnose . I made a suggestion. Full fucking stop. I didn't imply a diagnosis. I suggested the possibility (I even used that fucking word). That he

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