gloosx

16 ms·

241.
by gloosx 1y ago
Oh yeah, when I open a typical big project with Tailwind I always love to see some: <div class="group relative w-full max-w-md mx-auto bg-white dark:bg-gray-900 border border-gray-200 dark:border-gray-800 rounded-2xl shadow-lg p
242.
by gloosx 1y ago
All these massive studios with their grand budgets can't make a game which is not looking like a cartoon. A real masterpiece of modern graphics is a game made by two brothers called "Bodycam"
243.
by gloosx 1y ago
This is a great commentary to think about for the people who believe bitcoin is a useless scam
244.
by gloosx 1y ago
An important feature of the Microsoft corporation – weak respect for customers and greed.
245.
by gloosx 1y ago
Yes. I have exact same story: around 3 completely screwed hubs til I got to mostly decent working one. I hate Apple for the port shenanigans, they are so close sometimes by plugging something into one port, the other one gets blocked. I can
246.
by gloosx 1y ago
So you say, after almost 20 years of development by thousands of engineers and developers and 130 versions it is still not secure and needs new features? That is kinda weird.
247.
by gloosx 1y ago
so why not staying at 137? what are we missing?
248.
by gloosx 1y ago
In context of JS this kind of promisified async code is intuitive and this pattern is quite common in various projects and libraries, but the solution in C-like pseudocode of course looks more readable for general programming public.
249.
by gloosx 1y ago
If this is given in Javascript, I'd rate the promise solution higher since a Javascript job involves a ton of promisified async code like this. If this is given in C or pseudo-code, then for sure a good ol stack+flag+loop is looking go
250.
by gloosx 1y ago
This most likely happened because you had a queue operation which started another queue operation so a recursion was created which consumed every bit of memory it had available.
251.
by gloosx 1y ago
Dunno, every queue in every major library/project I saw is implemented like this. This is quite readable if you're familiar with js promises.
252.
by gloosx 1y ago
The proper implementation looks kinda bulky to me. Are you not allowed to use promises? Feels more like a naive solution for anyone who has few months of experience with javascript or is it cheating? const PromiseQueue = { queue: Pr
253.
by gloosx 1y ago
Ahaha, amazing article! Let's see which company goes down deeper in 2030
254.
by gloosx 1y ago
So they are vibecoding MSVC now? Sweet.
255.
by gloosx 1y ago
Uh-oh, sorry Josh for burning your anthropic credits, it was fun while it lasted!
256.
by gloosx 1y ago
Law enforcement could tell whether you're home at certain time or not for decades before WiFI Motion. However with WiFi motion, if you're in some kind of a big building, like a hotel or huge office building, they will be able to t
257.
by gloosx 1y ago
Hmm, so you could launch a 100 tonne bitcoin mining rack and basically mine it with free energy 24/7? Another crazy idea for Elon, need to calc how long will it take to payback the launch cost.
258.
by gloosx 1y ago
Don't know about terminal emulators but vim can do this by specifying the URL for g:session_directory. Sessions are simply files and they can be sourced both from your computer or server-side store
259.
by gloosx 1y ago
When you're working with a computer, you are in a some kind of a box by definition. >interacting with the terminal requires either a dedicated plugin or opening another nested terminal emulator This is not true, you can run any term
260.
by gloosx 1y ago
This tmux stuff is just silly. Everything what is does nvim does out of the box.
261.
by gloosx 1y ago
Im in A/B group for this, and I had to disable ublock for youtube or videos wont play showing a funny warning. Interestingly the specific autoskip ads extension for youtube still works perfectly, and I dont see any backoff or delay, ma
262.
by gloosx 1y ago
Looking at these I can see how Nature is using a lot of elliptic curves to capture our attention. They are like flowers!
263.
by gloosx 1y ago
Never trust Google on anything mission-critical, always have an emergency plan in mind and backup everything from their services. Getting locked out is as easy as changing the country and finding out the "change country" menus on
264.
by gloosx 1y ago
very funny, let's not forget: - avoiding monetary tyranny in not-so-well developed authoritarian countries maybe not so important for you, but for some people it is simply a matter of acquiring food and medicine, because a working memb
265.
by gloosx 1y ago
For a regular camera - all objects are 2d, it is not equipped with tools to capture depth. What heuristics are you talking about? There is ML model at work which tries to tell whether the object is legit, but it cannot have any real sense o
266.
by gloosx 1y ago
So your saying it's not just feeding your video to the AI model and blindly trusting it's outcome? Any evidence how it works then?
267.
by gloosx 1y ago
Real mobile phone number to receive a code is 10¢. Maybe a bit more, but certainly not more than a dollar.
268.
by gloosx 1y ago
>one verification per person per 90 days. this is absurd, how do they define "person"? On the internet I can be another person from another country in a minute, another minute I will be a different person from a different count
269.
by gloosx 1y ago
App? So you cannot verify without a mobile phone?
270.
by gloosx 1y ago
still no real human is involved, as they mention their verification is automated and prohabilistic — which is especially funny to hear in context of verification. Im pretty sure even a kid can go around it, e.g. on the video showing a photo

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