genezeta

40 ms·

451.
by genezeta 5y ago
^_^ =^.^= -_- -_-' -_-U ^_^u *_* O_o? Ô_ô All of these, and various other combinations, are pretty old -in internet time, I guess-. They are usually known as "upright emoticons" [0], as opposed to &qu
452.
by genezeta 5y ago
The title is "Broken by Design". Then the author proceeds to explain how the design is actually reasonable and meant to work ok, and how the problem lies in the relevance and context of the vulnerabilities reported. That doesn&#x2
453.
by genezeta 5y ago
Many Windows applications used to do that. Just search for "crash report dialog" images and you'll find many of them. Firefox does it too. And it keeps a log of past crashes on about:crashes where you can decide which ones to
454.
by genezeta 5y ago
You may -or may not, of course- enjoy Daniel Suarez's Change Agent [1]. Probably not his best but still entertaining and interesting. [1] https://isbn.nu/978-1-101-98466-6
455.
by genezeta 5y ago
> My experience has been the opposite. Novice developers tend to be proud of how terse and dense their code is, and optimize for minimizing line count. I would agree with that. But then again, it isn't entirely incompatible with the
456.
by genezeta 5y ago
To add to the MatthewMob's explanation, see this: https://imgur.com/a/vUTCumu
457.
by genezeta 5y ago
Since most of the times I want "a quick debug" I'm already on my browser and quite probably with the dev tools already open, I prefer right-clicking on a line and using "Add Log" (in Firefox) or "Add logpoint&
458.
by genezeta 5y ago
I'm not sure if it's "become" rare or rarer. But in a way Github, npm, or maybe it was just ourselves in general... but we seem to have promoted the idea of "build it and they will come" to an unrealistic level
459.
by genezeta 5y ago
It's generally aimed at being run on QEMU. But it can be installed on bare metal at your own risk. This [1] mentions: > Current hardware support is extremely limited. [...] x86 [...] Most successful hard disk installations have been
460.
by genezeta 5y ago
The one person who is full-time has a very different salary: > we settled on $11,000 per month as a baseline salary for working full-time on open source The people getting $2,000 per month are part-time: > a "part-time" rate
461.
by genezeta 5y ago
Thanks. > Hope you found a much more better environment! Ah, we'll see how that goes.
462.
by genezeta 5y ago
It's kind of hard to tell, actually. On the one hand I did need a job and I'm at that age where it's not always easy to find one. On the other, ah, maybe I regret it a little, but not too much. I mean, I'm usually pretty
463.
by genezeta 5y ago
I walked into a weird job environment not long ago. First couple days were not that bad. Not particularly good, but nothing too bad. Like people weren't too friendly but neither too hostile. There was, though, some casual heated disc
464.
by genezeta 5y ago
It's still related to copyright law. If the law promotes, say by making it a default, that one side can easily benefit from a certain behaviour, then people, companies will assume that as the behaviour to favour. And then these are the
465.
by genezeta 6y ago
I'll start by saying that, currently, I'm completely burned out so anything I say may be heavily influenced by that and not be helpful at all. Then again, being in this situation has me thinking about these things often, so maybe
466.
by genezeta 6y ago
MAX Falcon-8. $50 assembled, $40 DIY (some soldering, but easy). Add a few dollars more for switches and you provide the keycaps. 8 programmable keys. I wouldn't call it cheap but it's definitely cheaper than the author's o
467.
by genezeta 6y ago
> What's this? From the site: > In February 2019, in celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the development of WorldWideWeb, a group of developers and designers convened at CERN to rebuild the original browser within a conte
468.
by genezeta 6y ago
So maybe the right balance then should be acknowledging the correct value of code. Don't focus on code, but also don't neglect it. Don't put it over bottom line value, but also don't ignore it. I have seen inexperience
469.
by genezeta 6y ago
Some of the (likely) fixes look pretty weird, moving at a ridiculous speed, through land and sea in a straight line, only to reach a certain point and continue as if nothing had happened. e.g. 8 June 2012 05:00 from western Sahara to Englis
470.
by genezeta 6y ago
Yes. Working fine now. Thanks.
471.
by genezeta 6y ago
FYI I don't know why but it doesn't seem to work on Firefox. I can't look at it right now, but at first glance it looks like either the requests to "campaigns/search" fail / return empty or that they are d
472.
by genezeta 6y ago
Neutralino, maybe? One significant difference regarding webviews is Neutralino on Windows is using an outdated WebControl (MSHTML/Trident based) and this one seems to be using at least WebView (EdgeHTML based) or even WebView2 (Edge-Ch
473.
by genezeta 6y ago
Not bugs but I've encountered a consequence which is worse than a bug. In a recent project I arrived at, I started seeing 612 in random places in the code. It was, naturally, the ID of a very specific user. Having an easy ID to remem
474.
by genezeta 6y ago
Yes, that works fine. The problem seems to be (my guess, I haven't looked at it much) when processing the response from https://skyline.github.com/api/contributions I can see a correct response on the Network tab
475.
by genezeta 6y ago
Doesn't work on Firefox? Any user I look up ends up with a "We did not find any @... on Github, try again." even when the call returns data correctly.
476.
by genezeta 6y ago
Since it is a fork of aseprite [0], maybe that can give you an approximate idea of what it looks like. I mean some screenshots would be nice, sure, but maybe this helps you. [0] https://www.aseprite.org/ (also linked from t
477.
by genezeta 6y ago
Last couple of jobs I did, they used LibreOffice. The thing is they were administration (Army, Home Office) and in the last decade a lot of the administration here dropped MS in favour of Libre for economic/political reasons. And then,
478.
by genezeta 6y ago
tl;dr: I wanted UX to be a principle, to have a noble moral standing and be used only for "good". But it turns out UX is just a tool and as just a tool it is now being used for "evil".
479.
by genezeta 6y ago
The "perpetual, irrevocable" licence to use your data is not compliant with European laws anyway.
480.
by genezeta 6y ago
I guess you must be using key codes from a US keyboard, right? The problem with that is that when on a different layout the help doesn't really correspond to the mentioned keys.

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