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101 ms·

571.
by eterm 3y ago
OP might well be talking about that, but it doesn't match what some close to authoritative sources would understand as "trunk based development": Atlassian: https://www.atlassian.com/continuous-delivery/c
572.
by eterm 3y ago
Could you expand what you find hateful about that?
573.
by eterm 3y ago
That's trunk based development as I understand it and how I enjoy it. Short lived feature branches that are merged back into trunk as soon as they are reasonably stable. Deployment cadence is orthogonal, but CI ensures that it could
574.
by eterm 3y ago
In a DVCS like git, an important realisation is that commits are branches . Both a "regular" commit and a commit to a branch are just nodes on a DAG.
575.
by eterm 3y ago
I don't use Twitter. (Or haven't since ~2006). That sounds like a miserable user experience in general, what compels you to seek out that experience?
576.
by eterm 3y ago
That's not the tool I remember, the tool I remember was similar but it correctly found all my alts, whereas that one does not. Edit: I think it was this one that has been shut down: https://stylometry.net/
577.
by eterm 3y ago
Not so funny: someone wrote a tool which attributes throwaways with alarming accuracy.
578.
by eterm 3y ago
Wouldn't they have communicated that back if they had? There wasn't even an "Uh-oh", as far as we know.
579.
by eterm 3y ago
> which chat room do I type some obscure message into to prove I read the rules in order for a bot to approve me and wait 15 minutes before getting into a welcome chat room where I now need to introduce myself? This phase was really irri
580.
by eterm 3y ago
And getting it to derive it's mistake doesn't always work (NB: This is GPT3 & bard, GPT4 is much better): https://richardcocks.github.io/prime.html
581.
by eterm 3y ago
Apparently they've "lost communications" in many of their other trips, which is why also hints at why they didn't raise the alarm for many hours.
582.
by eterm 3y ago
The mx518 (and mx400 before it) were godlike but the newer stuff has been distinctly mediocre. I had to return a mx master 3 after a year when the left click button wore out.
583.
by eterm 3y ago
That may be true but it still speaks to the company culture.
584.
by eterm 3y ago
It's a news source which only posts (pro-) crypto news yet gets automatically flagged in the one place it should thrive because it is so unreliable. A moot point because the URL has been changed regardless.
585.
by eterm 3y ago
Finbold is not a reliable news source / site. Even r/cryptocurrency flags finbold as unreliable.
586.
by eterm 3y ago
Perhaps you're thinking of Matt Parker's (of standup maths and numberphile fame) video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=c33AZBnRHks
587.
by eterm 3y ago
I said they could walk back the charges for smaller operators , e.g. by having generous API limits that most third parties wouldn't hit.
588.
by eterm 3y ago
The effort I've seen pointed to a "recommended lemmy instances" page which had a wide range of things from the anodyne to the horrific. I can't think of much else that could have done a better job at putting me off from
589.
by eterm 3y ago
It doesn't show adverts that otherwise would be shown on the official reddit app. Sync is similar. I have a one-time purchase for "ad free" Sync. That stops me seeing adverts I would see in the official app for a fraction of
590.
by eterm 3y ago
I think this captures how I feel, which is an odd sense of mourning. It's not that I haven't known for a long time now that reddit isn't the site it used to be, it's that this episode in particular has put that in such f
591.
by eterm 3y ago
Politically reddit have played a blinder. They've succeeded in killing their main competitor (in terms of ad share) and could even now walk back the api charges for any smaller operators and leave Apollo dead and avoid the biggest back
592.
by eterm 3y ago
It's mods, not users, that hold a lot of the power. The mods are small enough in number to coordinate. Indeed for many of the popular subs, the mods are all the same people since some mod mod dozens of the most popular subs. That'
593.
by eterm 3y ago
No, this isn't standard operationg procedure in countries with laws against this very thing, such as Australia, which the article is about.
594.
by eterm 3y ago
One of those "Recommended instances" advertises it is "loli friendly". Yikes.
595.
by eterm 3y ago
That's not quite true, it has previously been effective: https://www.newsweek.com/reddit-aimee-knight-challenor-fired...
596.
by eterm 3y ago
Websites often went down under load 20 years ago too but people were far more quick to think it was their own connection on the blink. Yes, sites were much better engineered too, with smaller and less rich and less dynamic payloads, but don
597.
by eterm 3y ago
> a data leak could literally destroy a company overnight Source? I'm sure we "wish" that were true, but data leaks haven't even destroyed companies whose entire existence is predicated on storing data such as Equifax
598.
by eterm 3y ago
You've fallen into a trap categorising yourself as a "chat app". If you're not connecting 2 different end users to talk to each other then you shouldn't call yourself a chat app.
599.
by eterm 3y ago
Can we edit the title to be /month? m is usually minute, I went in expecting a vulnerability writeup, although the sub-header made it quickly clear it was a write-up of a product. Good clear write up of the product and it's journe
600.
by eterm 3y ago
That's worse . The last thing I want is my browser popping something up when I'm AFK.

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