gochi

11 ms·

91.
by gochi 3y ago
It's interesting you say Audacity, because to me that program is an example of what you're talking about, it's low information density that came about from the days where most music apps were a screen full of knobs and skeuom
92.
by gochi 3y ago
Have you heard of phrases like "old money" and "new money"? Or "upper middle" and "lower upper"? The reason they're used more is because there is a very clear distinction between groups even at h
93.
by gochi 3y ago
Yet more evidence that XMB is the greatest console UI ever created, and I'm glad more projects are using it in some way.
94.
by gochi 3y ago
Seems very limited for an IDE. Only certain web frameworks permitted for now, python and go support is still not there, and Flutter is the only choice for cross-platform apps. Android and iOS simulators aren't built in yet either. Give
95.
by gochi 3y ago
I generally agree, but I fear we do this every time with every topic. Everything isn't low hanging fruit, it's always something else somewhere else that should be changed. It's not the plastic bags it's the cow industry,
96.
by gochi 3y ago
>and honor robots.txt.
97.
by gochi 3y ago
Just stored 7 years worth of memories in the cloud, they can worry about redundancy!
98.
by gochi 3y ago
Yes, here are the linked articles indicating it's a WD issue and they're continuing to push this product with sales: https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/22/23733267/sandisk-extreme-... https:&#x2F
99.
by gochi 3y ago
They don't have to validate the structure of the vault to ensure redundancy.
100.
by gochi 3y ago
Two things: the first is that it's easier to estimate costs with services like 1P due to it being mostly static, unlike other services where costs are quite dynamic ranging from different factors like usage and hours spent. The second
101.
by gochi 3y ago
That doesn't apply when the cost is static (adhering to the above advice of dumping 1P).
102.
by gochi 3y ago
Technically, the problem is solved by either one. A service like 1password is in the business of not serving you up a corrupt database. A backup solution also works here if you don't want to rely on other services.
103.
by gochi 3y ago
The distributed part is crucial, especially to avoid potential hardware failure. Happened to me, older machine ram (might be misremembering, that old machine had several parts replaced) failure made keypass unable to validate, claiming a co
104.
by gochi 3y ago
It seems like people aren’t consciously aware of both how easy it is to game online platforms and how distorted our perception of numbers are online. You can make the tiniest issue seem like a massive global concern without much effort, bet
105.
by gochi 3y ago
Most laws and regulations are violations of personal freedoms. You can't enact the law of not killing somebody else without violating the personal freedom to do so as a simple but clear example. Anyways this article talks more about th
106.
by gochi 3y ago
Curious why you feel autism is the most legit here when it's the one that's been expanded on the most due to the DSM. They all make statistical sense to me given the rising acceptance of mental health being a real thing in the fir
107.
by gochi 3y ago
I don't feel the same, a lot of other medical professions are very similar to dentistry. Deal with a chronic plantar fasciitis and you'll see exactly what I mean, clueless experts everywhere with nowhere near the amount of rigor y
108.
by gochi 3y ago
That sounds like what private clinics offer around here, certainly not for free, but they tend to perform an onslaught of tests. I don't know how effective it is, and how much of it is theater.
109.
by gochi 3y ago
Or the alternative: after several years of media coverage almost exclusively being about either the pandemic effects, covid, layoffs, or wars; we've gone "back to normal" by relying on these revolutionary studies/conce
110.
by gochi 3y ago
No, most countries don't have very aggressive libel laws. EFF has a post about online defamation laws and one of the examples they go into is Vogel v Felice where the claim was about videos that used titles like "Top 10 Dumbasses&
111.
by gochi 3y ago
This argument doesn't hold up in practice, because currently, the powerful are already protected. Look at how many cops got away with abuse, how many high profile celebrities got away with heinous things, so many examples of the powerf
112.
by gochi 3y ago
>Over time, and in groups, people can only be expected to operate based on the incentives and disincentives that are presented to them No, this is missing the core reason due to believing in an inherent order or that implementing the &qu
113.
by gochi 3y ago
You might already be taking it if you have high blood pressure, potentially under a branded name. One of the things it's used for is high blood pressure, and due to not being a stimulant and also not being FDA approved for ADHD adults
114.
by gochi 3y ago
There is no way that happens unless mobile game monetization is so severely regulated that studios switch gears entirely. Remember 70% of revenue of the App Store comes from games.
115.
by gochi 3y ago
Somehow I have a hard time believing that the store being littered with junk comes from first timer app developers.
116.
by gochi 3y ago
.app Support too! Made the switch already, fast and cheaper than what I was paying at Google. Can't really complain about that but I wonder what delays they ran into if they were hoping for a July release.
117.
by gochi 3y ago
I too would prefer being wrong, and I have a hard time reconciling the common position during the mass layoffs that they were aware of what's coming, yet simultaneously everything is perfectly fine. If companies were wrong, shouldn&#x2
118.
by gochi 3y ago
I feel similarly about all digital stores from apps to games. There's zero curation anywhere. Everyone wants to be the "dump all your garbage here and let consumers pick while we get 10-30% cut". It's like wading through
119.
by gochi 3y ago
You've circled back to their point about forcing the rest of the organization into becoming cookie cutters.
120.
by gochi 3y ago
I feel the opposite. I feel web components will hit the ceiling far faster due to the reduced churn and because their use case isn't all that applicable to most. Also why we see that a lot of the adoption of WC comes from major organiz

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