f30e3dfed1c9

5 ms·

61.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Not sure how that's relevant. Still think the statement is false.
62.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I think DFW is wrong and the statement "Everybody worships" is false. I don't worship anything I can think of in any meaningful sense of the word.
63.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Question as posed is unanswerable. There is no "best" in general. There are only horses for courses.
64.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I've been watching this with some interest so congratulations to the team on this milestone. I think there's a lot to like about this editor. For me, though, the showstopper that makes it impossible to use it as my primary editor
65.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Has anyone actually been waiting for this? Maybe, I guess.
66.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Author discovers that doctors and hospitals know more than he does and actually have reasons for using acetaminophen as their analgesic of first resort. Also, "The body is really complicated!"
67.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Came here to post this if it wasn't here already. I'll point out, though, that it's still only April. Plenty of time for even dumber conspiracy theories to take hold!
68.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
FWIW, I think the article "Passkeys: they're not perfect but they're getting better" at the NCSC web site is a pretty fair assessment of the current state of things. I certainly understand and appreciate the benefits of
69.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
AIs can never fail, they can only be failed.
70.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Introducing children under the age of, say, 15 or so, to video games should be considered child abuse. Nothing good can come of it.
71.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
FWIW, I had a conversation with an AI about passkeys. Seems to me like there are real potential benefits to (1) companies that implement them, (2) people with bad password practices, and (3) people who use one or two devices, like a laptop
72.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Exactly. "Passkey ties it to your device" sounds like a huge step backwards to me. Tech companies seem to have no idea how much I hate my phone.
73.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I've been avoiding them and intend to keep doing so as long as possible. I've had passwords handled perfectly well for almost 20 years. I do not see passkeys as having any particular benefits to me and do not want to manage them.
74.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I don't know what most people did. I know that the business I worked for then needed to transfer relatively large sets of files on a regular basis. We owned hundreds of zip disks. This was after Syquest disks and before CDs. At the tim
75.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Cannot get it to work. Not worrying about it any more. Still think that the original article is horribly written, now think that their instructions are also.
76.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I can't tell whether that's true or not. The article says: > The rough model is: > 1. iTerm2 launches SSH integration, usually through it2ssh. > 2. iTerm2 sends a remote bootstrap script, the conductor, over the exist
77.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Thank you. If correct, that is helpful. I only checked my own copy and as far as I can tell, the feature is disabled. It may well be that I disabled it, I don't remember. Seems like the kind of thing I would disable if I noticed it but
78.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I agree that the problem in iTerm2 is serious. I do not agree that having the takeway sentence in the article being false is a "minor problem." I cannot speculate on what fraction of iTerm2 users enable this optional feature. Is i
79.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Pretty much, yes. It is meant to be the takeaway from the article and as far as I can tell, the statement as written is false. Pretty serious problem, I think.
80.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
I think this article is horribly written. The second paragraph, in its entirety, reads: > It turns out that it is NOT, if you use iTerm2. And as far as I can tell, that is a vast overstatement. I think an actually true statement would be
81.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Just stop using it. You don't need it. You never did.
82.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
A lot of builders also skimp on electrical outlets.
83.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Think we just found an exception to Betteridge's law of headlines.
84.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Software developers have been calling their stuff "beautiful" for years now. It's bullshit. Almost none of it is beautiful. They just mean it looks like whatever is trendy at the time.
85.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
still not buying one until it comes with an eight-track player.
86.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
In general, I don't want to watch videos. In general, I don't want to hear from Altman. A video of Altman is one of the last ways on earth I am likely to spend time. If he has anything he wants to say, he can write it the fuck dow
87.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
Lots of Americans don't get it yet but what we're living through is the end of what was sometimes called the "post-war international order" that began in 1945. America's allies in western Europe have been deliberate
88.
by f30e3dfed1c9 6mo ago
This is a pretty interesting idea and seems to be well-executed. Type looks good. I can't possibly justify the cost for my personal use but sort of wish I could. This must have been an enormous amount of work. Congratulations on what l
89.
by f30e3dfed1c9 7mo ago
Two out of three authors from Harvard Business School. The place is practically a horseshit factory.
90.
by f30e3dfed1c9 7mo ago
I hang around on HN a fair amount and I'm even a mac user. Never heard of a mac Neo.

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