gethly

32 ms·

541.
by gethly 1y ago
I've always used Bitbucket as it allows private repositories, so Github was never something I wanted to use. But it is one of the most important websites in the world for tech people and should be run better than this, especially being
542.
by gethly 1y ago
> Feels like it might be very useful since a lot of new technologies came out since spinning disks. The MVCC that Postgres uses(and no one else) is like 50yo outdated concept they still cling to. So just by virtue of that, it makes PGSQL
543.
by gethly 1y ago
9 our of 10 online businesses will simply ban English users altogether. Which will be good for England as it will allow it to develop local competition without global multinationals' boot on their necks.
544.
by gethly 1y ago
If it is not oAuth, where does Microsoft come from then?
545.
by gethly 1y ago
That is not how oAuth works.
546.
by gethly 1y ago
It means that you go to foo.com and enter your e-mail to sign up. But foo.com routes that request and to bank.com, hoping you have an account there. bank.com sends you verification email, which you expect from foo.com as part of the sign-up
547.
by gethly 1y ago
Github - it was a free hosting for your code which served also as your backup, as back then there were not many VCS hosting services and certainly none, or very few, that were free. Github changed how we approach VCS and code on a world sca
548.
by gethly 1y ago
YAGNI
549.
by gethly 1y ago
The project i am working on right now: gethly.com - a hosting and sales platform for digital content creators(paywall, similar to patreon). It is done, I am just continuing working on it(liked adding mobile UI today/tomorrow or soon su
550.
by gethly 1y ago
None. Just use SMTP. Any email provider can handle thousands of emails without issues. Only if you need to send 60k newsletters at once are these emailing services useful.
551.
by gethly 1y ago
I watched an interview with him not long ago. Essentially he said the company where he works now is pure research and no business. I think he said there are three people in it altogether.
552.
by gethly 1y ago
If microsoft was able to push their docx garbage into being a standard, nothing surprise me any more.
553.
by gethly 1y ago
When i tried it, it almost blew my cpu.
554.
by gethly 1y ago
As a internet user on the business side of things, words cannot describe my hatred for payment card companies(ie. visa and mastercard).
555.
by gethly 1y ago
See https://www.bitpay.com/ then. Might be what you're looking for.
556.
by gethly 1y ago
Yes, this road is very lonely. Always has been. Entrepreneurship is going against the grain, with no help or support. Until one day you make it and then everyone tells you how easy you have it. Is it no different than when European settlers
557.
by gethly 1y ago
ML(not AI), will be able to automate a lot of simple repetitive tasks with predictable outcome. That will indeed eliminate some stupid-simple jobs that require little to no thinking and are mostly just types of jobs that just have to be don
558.
by gethly 1y ago
i would guess that because of how *** * floats are in binary computers, you have something like -0.0000000000000000000000000000000000001 and when you round it you end up with -0.0. Same goes for positive value, you're just not used to
559.
by gethly 1y ago
I was looking into it as well but I have not found any payment gateway that would accept crypto, convert it into fiat and send it to me as payment as a single step process. I found some that could do it in multiple steps, which makes no fin
560.
by gethly 1y ago
After Opera killed its own engine, the last one to compete with Gecko and KHTML/Chromium, and then everyone moving to Chrome-based design, we truly need more competition and less monopolisation in this field. Especially when it comes f
561.
by gethly 1y ago
Not surprising. Windows 11 is a huge failure. Add with that blatant spyware and telemetry, Microsoft will be bleeding Windows users left and right once the Windows 10 support ends. I am a Windows users but even I won't be moving to Win
562.
by gethly 1y ago
Not the best talk. Maybe it got better later in the video..
563.
by gethly 1y ago
it does not matter that much. only thing of importance here is that the leather will be still usable whereas the synthetics are "one crash only" type of thing. leather does not breathe either. i am not arguing for one or the other
564.
by gethly 1y ago
Coding has nothing to do with degrees. It's actually a huge waste of time. Unless you are studying to be a doctor or a lawyer, school is waste of time and money and has huge opportunity costs. So definitely do not even think about mast
565.
by gethly 1y ago
When you remove IoT, those numbers will look very differently.
566.
by gethly 1y ago
I've been hearing about QUIC for ages, yet it is still an obscure tech and will likely end up like IPv6.
567.
by gethly 1y ago
Ads are indeed like burning cash.
568.
by gethly 1y ago
That is true. Basic content encoding works very well with json but that still means there is the compression step, which would not be necessary with CBOR as it is already a binary payload. It would allow faster response and delivery times n
569.
by gethly 1y ago
I wish browsers would support CBOR natively so I could just return CBOR instead of JSON(++speed --size ==win) and not have to be concerned with decoding it or not being able to debug requests in dev console.
570.
by gethly 1y ago
I think the keyword is runtime - there must be some higher logic being run above your own code that manages these things. Which is what Go is doing and why "hello world" cannot produce a binary that has few bytes in size. If other

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