g-b-r

25 ms·

601.
by g-b-r 1y ago
What's the cost to develop/maintain/support the feature? It's a simple switch, and since it's probably in AOSP there's cost in removing it, not in leaving it there
602.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Trusted, sure
603.
by g-b-r 1y ago
That's how you do alignment (in indented parts)
604.
by g-b-r 1y ago
This comment appears to be the usual accusation of racism towards any critic of the Chinese government .
605.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> Alignment does not improve readability. Indentation is crucial, alignment is asinine. What? Well aligning e.g. a long SQL statement is asinine and does not improve readability??
606.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Your team should settle on a maximum line length independent of which tab settings one has Of course that will always be a compromise, either people who use narrow tab widths or those who use wide ones will have a (slightly) suboptimal expe
607.
by g-b-r 1y ago
At some point you just have to flog people ;) Anyhow, if code reviewers always use tools that highlight the tabs during the reviews, there's a good chance to catch these things. Maybe you could also have the tab width set randomly at e
608.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> variable naming and so on.. all stuff that's there for the humans, the compiler don't care what you name your variables.. It's insane that there's no abstraction here.. You would have variable names not saved? The
609.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Emacs can let a butterfly flap her wing, causing momentary pockets of higher-pressure air to form, which act as lenses that deflect incoming cosmic rays, focusing them to strike the LLM's memory; the LLM will then report the appropriat
610.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Exactly, just have your linter error out if there's a tab following a space
611.
by g-b-r 1y ago
If you enforce a specific width it's dumb to use tabs, just use spaces
612.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> I think most people are pretty amenable to the argument that text editors are teletype machines. So you're ok if your text editor interprets the LFs of a Unix text file as mere line feeds, without ever going back to the beginning
613.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Yeah, let's just give up on readability
614.
by g-b-r 1y ago
The few applications that don't let you configure it are less relevant now, and the alternative to consider tabs of varying lentgh would be to introduce a new spacing character in their place; hardly feasible.
615.
by g-b-r 1y ago
It's how they've been interpreted forever on Unix and other old systems It's probably the main reason why they're so controversial.
616.
by g-b-r 1y ago
If someone uses more than one tab per level of indentation he should be forbidden access to editors for life
617.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Is this an ad?
618.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> Leaders are leaders because they have been elected, and/or have support within the population. What?
619.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> they can’t just run unsigned code etc. They can do everything that the escort's account can, I don't think you can know what that is. Since it's to solve technical issues, there's a high chance that low-level access
620.
by g-b-r 1y ago
It's one of the things I've long desired all discussion places to have; unlikely to be added to something as conservative as HN, but I'd strongly support the idea. (I know it's an old thread, but I ran into it)
621.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> I'd love to support this energy, but part of being serious is priorities This energy needs to be put into something more meaningful than a chat site It's not a chat site, it's a discussion site, and some people get influ
622.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I don't see any reason for the flagging of my sibling comment, those who can please have a look at it and consider vouching for it.
623.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Generous to a for-profit company?
624.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Is everyone executed in China a bad guy?
625.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Well, they would say it if they wouldn't pay them enough. There are bigger problems than that, though, with bigger incentives to kill someone (in addition to those that the people involved with the exhibition have). So, if they really
626.
by g-b-r 1y ago
> They were obtained from a firm in Dalian, China which has used corpses acquired from the Chinese police, according to a previous investigation by the New York Attorney General’s Office. Not to mention that given the risks they should p
627.
by g-b-r 1y ago
Why donate? They're making money out of that, why wouldn't you demand a payment? It would make sense to both get payed immediately and have a percentage of the future revenues sent to your family. Although this opens another can o
628.
by g-b-r 1y ago
While the point that 2FA can also be a risk is fair, that article has some fairly horrible advice. His long, unbreakable password that he only knows by heart can be leaked by any of the services he uses it for, if he uses it for more than o
629.
by g-b-r 1y ago
I guess that one of the takeaways is that Belgian systems and services are significantly more likely than average to have vulnerabilities, so you should stay away from them.
630.
by g-b-r 1y ago
https://neilmadden.blog/2025/06/06/a-look-at-cloudflares-ai-...

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