gitaarik

16 ms·

301.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Now that you mention it, I vagely remember something about Bluesky being built on some distributed protocol. So yeah, I guess it's correct that doesn't mean much to it's popularity. Which is sad of course. But yeah, most peop
302.
by gitaarik 1y ago
They were allowed to buy it because GitHub is not licensed with an FOSS licence. How on earth did we all settle on such a propietary piece of tech infrastructure? No wonder Microsoft bought it.
303.
by gitaarik 1y ago
But, they're changing the meaning of FSD to FSD (Supervised). So that means they don't make any promises for unsupervised FSD in the future anymore. They'll of course say that they keep working on it and that stuff is progres
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by gitaarik 1y ago
So guess what: https://electrek.co/2025/09/05/tesla-changes-meaning-full-se...
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by gitaarik 1y ago
Trying hard to get a startup off the ground because you'll get shares, and you think you can make it work.
306.
by gitaarik 1y ago
From what I quickly gather, these are the things Google did that are against the EU anti-trust rules: - Companies advertising through Google were not allowed to collaborate with other advertising companies under Google's contract. - Go
307.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Yeah, I also used submodules first. But removing a git submodule is a bit of a pain. Like 3 or 4 steps or something, which I usually need to look up how to do it again. And if you're experimenting with new plugins, trying them out, ins
308.
by gitaarik 1y ago
With a plugin manager you can also update infrequently
309.
by gitaarik 1y ago
I add new language support from time to time. And sometimes I want to update a plugin because of a fix or new feature support.
310.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Yeah and if you have 10 plugins you have to go into each folder and git pull. Then you might want to write a script for that. Or just use a plugin manager ;)
311.
by gitaarik 1y ago
So you mean you review all the plugin code before you add it? And when there's an update you review the changes?
312.
by gitaarik 1y ago
How do you keep your plugins up to date?
313.
by gitaarik 1y ago
What I wonder is whether there are any developments related to Lit regarding server-side rendering (SSR). This is one of the reasons I'm experimenting with Svelte now. To me Lit was taking away frustrations with the inefficiencies of R
314.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Ha this guy again, I recognize you too. I also don't understand your obsession with trolling on Lit and Web Components. You keep coming with the same arguments. And always very emotional. I get the feeling that it is something personal
315.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Why exactly?
316.
by gitaarik 1y ago
I made a state management lib for Lit, that's just as lightweight (258 lines) and intuitive: https://github.com/gitaarik/lit-state I've used it extensively myself, for creating complex web apps with many (nes
317.
by gitaarik 1y ago
You only need to know one language, and that makes it easier to hire people that can work on both back and frontend
318.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Sveltekit
319.
by gitaarik 1y ago
I added a picture of myself as an attachment and asked it to put me in a professional dev environment. Worked very good and was also very funny. Then I asked it to put me in a scene where I'm meeting Frank Zappa in his studio. Then it
320.
by gitaarik 1y ago
When I'm sitting next to a sober driver, I generally expect I can trust the driver and don't necessarily need to pay attention all the time and call for attention when necessary. Are you saying you would sit in a Tesla without pay
321.
by gitaarik 1y ago
> U.S. District Judge Beth Bloom, who presided over the case, said in an order that she did not find “sufficient evidence” that Tesla’s failure to initially produce the data was intentional. She ruled, however, that Tesla was required to
322.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Yeah this was also my reasoning, that's why I got a second hand OnePlus 9 Pro and installed LineageOS on it. Well actually iodé, which is a privacy oriented fork of LineageOS with MicroG and a firewall installed. It works flawlessly, I
323.
by gitaarik 1y ago
So I assume then you would also be completely obedient when the government or companies wants instant access to all your data all the time, because of safety you know. Just because there are a few of these stupid rebels, the whole world sho
324.
by gitaarik 1y ago
It's just a summarizing search engine. Instead of you manually looking up multiple pages and reading them and coming to some conclusion that allows you to move to the next step in the process, you can let the AI do that manual work for
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by gitaarik 1y ago
Right, we have an online community where we share some cool software that we wrote for each other, and then suddenly we need to show our IDs because of "safety". You are falling for the trap that all these wannabe dictators are se
326.
by gitaarik 1y ago
Yeah, and then we should also maybe install spyware on everybody's phones, so the government can scan our phones for child porn, because people are using phones to share child porn you know, and that is bad you know. And if we're
327.
by gitaarik 1y ago
I would presume that open source android distributions can get around this. Like LineageOS and GrapheneOS. Hopefully this change will give them more popularity. But I assume Google is also trying to lock down hardware so you can't ins
328.
by gitaarik 1y ago
I think his proposal to use "per" instead of "they" actually makes a lot of sense, because "they" is very confusing in a lot of contexts, because it's a word already used for another function. I don't
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by gitaarik 1y ago
Well, is the computer revolution bigger than the electricity revolution? They just build on each other. But it might be interpreted as the next new abstraction that causes major changes in the industry.
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by gitaarik 1y ago
Why would they promote that narrative? Was Woz critical of the company after he left?

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