elric

11 ms·

271.
by elric 11mo ago
Why did you create an anemic domain model? Java has had "data carriers" in the form of records for a while now. Immutable(ish), low boilerblate, convenient. record User(String name){} Records are great when doing more &qu
272.
by elric 11mo ago
Not being able to have top level functions is a feature, not a bug. You can declare static methods on interfaces in Java, which means you could call things like Users.create("Foobar") if you wanted to.
273.
by elric 11mo ago
That would be the Common Lisp Object System. And not using undefined abbreviations might help popularise it.
274.
by elric 11mo ago
> I talked about strategy and tactics to serve their goals Putting their project or contributors at risk does not serve their goals. You seem to be expecting a lot from a bunch of volunteer contributors.
275.
by elric 11mo ago
Exiting France when they feel like the freedoms of their software and their contributors are in danger seems like a perfectly reasonable response. GrapheneOS is an open source project. They hand out great software for free. They have no obl
276.
by elric 11mo ago
Is it a coincidence that this comes out on the same day that the Chat Control proposal got a green light from the EU member states?
277.
by elric 11mo ago
I have one planned soon. Of course the prescribing doctor didn't mention any of this, but I guess the research is still too fresh. Thanks for raising awareness.
278.
by elric 11mo ago
Much like the current cookie banner shitshow, a "centrally configured" setting which "websites must respect" will accomplish nothing. There is no consent, informed or otherwise. Advertisers and their ilk are still hoover
279.
by elric 11mo ago
I've considered mounting such a beast on my handlebars, just so I reciprocate cyclists who blind me. But I'm guessing such a thing wouldn't be entirely legal.
280.
by elric 11mo ago
> Bicycle lights aren't blinding anybody. They absolutely are. They suffer from the same phenomenon as car headlights. They're often poorly aimed (at an upwards angle instead of downwards) and have adopted an insanely bright wh
281.
by elric 11mo ago
I suspect the number of outages is the same, but the number of sites putting all of their eggs into these two baskets has grown considerably.
282.
by elric 11mo ago
Wood is also pretty child friendly. But neither injection molding nor carpentry will protect a synth from a child dunking it in a puddle of water.
283.
by elric 11mo ago
F5 bought nginx? Isn't (wasn't?) nginx a simple open source web server?
284.
by elric 11mo ago
I can't tell if you're being serious or not. "If you want to work at X, solve Y" is a textbook example of extrinsic motivation.
285.
by elric 11mo ago
> Is this a uniquely US thing ? It's probably a big corpo thing. Having basic algorithm skills is pretty useful in general, but going down the "leetcode grind" doesn't strike me as being worth the effort for the vast
286.
by elric 11mo ago
> It will be read in the wrong order I really dislike it when this happens. This also affects copy/pasting. This typically seems to happen with LaTeX-style two-column layouts, where columns are supposed to be read top to bottom, lef
287.
by elric 11mo ago
You're basically getting offended at BBC reporters speaking too politely. Next thing you're going to expect them to talk like run of the mill chavs because that's how people actually speak, innit bruv?
288.
by elric 11mo ago
> They're picking the weirdest purity test hills to die on. There is no "purity test" hill. There are simple reporters who are trying to use words that are inclusive. You're turning this into a "purity" disc
289.
by elric 11mo ago
Focusing on their attempt at inclusive language seems a bit trite, and certainly exposes your own biases. It's not perfect, and we'll see how it evolves, but I'm pretty sure their only "agenda" here is to be inclusi
290.
by elric 1y ago
The problem is not "social media", that's just an insanely broad and poorly category. HN is probably "social media". Many games are probably "social media". The problem is that certain platforms exploit pe
291.
by elric 1y ago
It's not about the email addresses themselves. Those are just the identifier by which things can be discovered on haveibeenpwnd. The point is that when email addresses rae stolen/leaked, they're usually accompanied by passwor
292.
by elric 1y ago
The joke, presumably, was that many people share the same shitty password (e.g. 123456, password1, etc).
293.
by elric 1y ago
Given the language barrier, it is likely the best medium available.
294.
by elric 1y ago
> Maybe "open a communication channel" is what Mozilla should have done BEFORE they turned on this thing. This right here is the crux of the matter. But it seems to be how Mozilla operates. They frequently show a lack of awaren
295.
by elric 1y ago
I have no idea what you're talking about. Graphene is my daily driver. "Manual configuration" does not ring any bells. Google OS-level integration being "absent" is a core feature, not an annoyance. The problem with
296.
by elric 1y ago
I'm an XSLT fanboy. I've used it for all kinds of things, from generating docs to generating entire UIs from an XML declaration. But never in all my years have I used it in a browser. I didn't even know that was an option.
297.
by elric 1y ago
So how does this work? Does it somehow boost "willpower" so we can rationally decide which substances we want to consume? Does it somehow smooth out the negative moods that lead us to snack/drink/sleep around/inhale
298.
Multiple security issues X.Org X server and Xwayland(lists.x.org)
3 points by elric 1y ago|1 comments
299.
by elric 1y ago
Use-after-free and overflow bugs: CVE-2025-62229, CVE-2025-62230, and CVE-2025-62231.
300.
by elric 1y ago
Can you briefly explain what it is that you like about Outlook? I've had to use it at corporate clients, and I really detest it. The interface seems to suffer from that same ribbon-nonsense that Word suffers from. Its search is poor an

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