ehutch79

11 ms·

151.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Not really relevant if they can't figure out why wifi isn't connecting again. Answers like 'you just need to open the terminal and run....' don't work.
152.
by ehutch79 3y ago
That all windows can best linux at is consumption? There's a lot of production software that maybe runs under wine/proton/etc with a lot of work. How does that prove your point? This stuff doesn't have really viable alt
153.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Then there’s stuff like solid works. Also, here’s an experiment for you, pull some random 50 something from an Hr or accounting department, sit them in front of a laptop and have them do their job on Linux.
154.
by ehutch79 3y ago
What’s the replacement for after effects? All those vsts, or the DAWs they run in.
155.
by ehutch79 3y ago
I'm not sure what your point is. My point was that a lot of use of bootstrap was through CDNs. Yes, there was plenty of npm downloads also. However comparing tailwind npm downloads vs bootstrap downloads is not a fair comparison of use
156.
by ehutch79 3y ago
An edit dialog where you want to be able to cancel editing without leaving changes on the original object.
157.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Most people using bootstrap wern't getting it through npm. It was a script tag importing off a cdn.
158.
by ehutch79 3y ago
ooops. Missed that typo.
159.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Ruff is better than flake8 for reasons other than speed. 1) it works better as an lsp/vscode plugin, so I don't need to save to get errors popping up. 2) it respects pyproject.toml and doesn't need to liter my root dir with a
160.
by ehutch79 3y ago
You can tell eslint about globals in it's config. But if you're using variables that arn't declared in the file somehow, that might be an issue you want to look at in general. That's a potential foot gun a linter should
161.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Run the linter on the code base then, when you make the change? Not every check-in on the off chance a rule changed. Or, add some logic that the CI runs it against the whole code base only when the rules changed, otherwise just the relevant
162.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Disagree on ESLint vs Typescript. ESLint and TyepScripts jobs should have minimal overlap. ESLint primary job is linting. It should be finding 'foot guns' and code style issues. Things that are absolutely valid in the language, bu
163.
by ehutch79 3y ago
No, it’s a legit gripe. I’m routinely asked to make reports, but things stall when I ask, “so what do you actually need to see on the report, and where should the data come from”. A lot of people out there are kind of cargo cutting their wa
164.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Perhaps you are not the target market?
165.
by ehutch79 3y ago
I'm looking through the docs, specifically the formatter stuff ( https://biomejs.dev/formatter ), and it feels like all the examples are backwards? Am I missing stuff?
166.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Then why do people keep sending JWTs with only session tokens, which on the backend they treat like session cookies?
167.
by ehutch79 3y ago
He wasn't the only member of leadership.
168.
by ehutch79 3y ago
> (1) Everyone needs to operate in good faith. I've observed leaders ask their direct reports for something off-hand, without giving it more than 5 seconds of thought. I've watched direct reports operate as a "human comman
169.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Not all these dialogs are permissions. There's a 'this app is corrupted', and an app it self asking for where it's custom plugins are. One of the big windows in the background is an app splashscreen. I'd say this is
170.
by ehutch79 3y ago
You just don't get access to the resource in the app. Like if you deny the calendar app from reading all your contacts, it works as if you didn't have any contacts.
171.
by ehutch79 3y ago
No one is saying HTML is hard. It is however, tedious to copy and paste your content into a blank template, update the meta tags, etc. Then update navbars and lists, etc. Now imagine a redesign, or a bug in that blank template thats now in
172.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Reading many of the comments here… I wonder if a lot of hacker news commenters have actually met real, everyday users of technology. Not other nerds and grognards, but like, the lady sitting over in a cubical, who only knows enough about co
173.
by ehutch79 3y ago
From what I can tell, they mostly live in video cards at this point. There used to be an elgator capture card with some encoding, i _think_/
174.
by ehutch79 3y ago
next you'll demand people put dates on tutorials, like people even want to know if a tutorial is 10 years old.
175.
by ehutch79 3y ago
They already did. Twitter blue included a verified message queue and I'm pretty sure the were boosting verified users posts.
176.
by ehutch79 3y ago
This isn't a new idea, and I've seen similar is some old/small forums. Usually it gets refunded after a certain time if you weren't banned. The idea isn't to actually charge, but to make it unprofitable to spam. If
177.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Does this intentionally have almost the same icon as orbstack?
178.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Yeah... there's a lot of idiots out there.
179.
by ehutch79 3y ago
Your last sentence nails it. They’ve been sold a bunch of tools by tech influencers. Told that if you don’t use X you’re doing it wrong. They believed the hype. It’s hard to remember that, at this point, most tech influencers are shitpostin
180.
by ehutch79 3y ago
You're right, prior to that it was random forums,

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