hk1337

15 ms·

301.
by hk1337 1y ago
> Pair programming is also not suitable for all cases I think this is true but pair programming can work for most circumstances. The times where it doesn't work is usually because one or both parties are not all-in with the process.
302.
by hk1337 1y ago
I'm skeptical but I will hold judgment until I actually see it. Things can look weird or ugly on video or the first time you've seen it but given some time you can change your mind.
303.
by hk1337 1y ago
Depends on the web content. I've been using Claude to generate posts for things I am selling in Facebook Marketplace with good results.
304.
by hk1337 1y ago
Isn’t that essentially what DNS is? It may cache results but it has to get the results at some point and they communicate with other DNS servers that have the information?
305.
by hk1337 1y ago
Just as easy, you could just set the Host in your ssh config. Then you don’t have to deal with dns
306.
by hk1337 1y ago
Apple is slow to adopt new features, sure but Google bulldozes features to be first to market so it can implemented the way they want it implemented.
307.
by hk1337 1y ago
Maybe it just seems like a lot but it’s interesting how much shit Texas got for its age verification law when other western countries either were doing similar or pushing for similar laws. UK, Canada, France, Australia, I think I saw someon
308.
by hk1337 1y ago
Pornography isn’t an education tool. If anything, it hinders education by setting unrealistic expectations.
309.
by hk1337 1y ago
JavaScript Chrome developers did a good job of convincing people that Safari is the new IE. I love Safari on macOS. I love the pinch/zoom with the tabs. I love that private browsing mode, at least seems to, keep things contained to the
310.
by hk1337 1y ago
I saw an internal “sso” auth app that iterated a byte array and concatenated the values into a string instead of base64 encoding it when I worked at HP/HPE/DXC
311.
by hk1337 1y ago
> Honestly, I was more surprised that the silly logo I made (a very great representation, if I do say so myself) was what got me in trouble, and less so the scraping or reverse-engineering part. I am not all that surprised. Companies hav
312.
by hk1337 1y ago
that's pretty cool. I didn't realize that. when I first started that wasn't how it was being used so I never picked up on it. Using .config/git/ saves me a couple of lines in the config file.
313.
by hk1337 1y ago
> They use printer paper and pen. When they're done, they throw the paper away. That's the most important takeaway from using pen(cil) and paper. If you can make it reusable for you great but the most important thing is physica
314.
by hk1337 1y ago
> slow to write that's probably the most important thing. it forces you to slow down and think it through and actually absorb it. Searching what I have written in the past would be useless for me because it wouldn't necessarily
315.
by hk1337 1y ago
One more person confirming pen(cil) to paper helps make the connection. I go through several different notebooks, none of which I keep what is in it because it wouldn't make sense to me now but writing it out helped for it to make sens
316.
by hk1337 1y ago
I wouldn't say it's harmful advice but it is often over-used/abused to continue working on a lopsided wheel because, "if it ain't broke..."
317.
by hk1337 1y ago
Is that an automatic/default setting or did you just pick that path and you have to set the ignore filename in .gitconfig? Because, I know I could name it ~/.gitignore_global too.
318.
by hk1337 1y ago
I don’t do the * in the gitignore because I use the confit alias and disable showing untracked files. That way I can use the .gitignore in the home as my global gitignore I love the bare repo method though. I’ve been using it for several ye
319.
by hk1337 1y ago
Fish seems to keep it contained to .config/fish which is nice. Most others tend to spread out outside of .config I’ve started modeling fish with zsh and OMZ customs
320.
by hk1337 1y ago
Keybase.io was a good option at one point
321.
by hk1337 1y ago
I avoid putting secrets into dotfiles and try to avoid putting non-secret, personal references in dotfiles. If I really have to, I would start with making the repository private.
322.
by hk1337 1y ago
I like the method I saw on atlassian and haven’t needed any other option. Clone to a bare repo and make your home directory the git home. Then I can easily edit the files and push changes. https://www.atlassian.com/git/
323.
by hk1337 1y ago
I was thinking just a table element with data attributes and maybe a class name.
324.
by hk1337 1y ago
I kind of want to fork it and work out the jQuery dependency. *EDIT* Would probably be easier to start a new one and maybe use PapaParse to parse the CSV.
325.
by hk1337 1y ago
I did it like the first one first then moved to the second, where @smthg.com is my domain, but it also has my name in it so it seemed counterintuitive to link my name to it.
326.
by hk1337 1y ago
Because it has my name in the domain. Since I was doing it for to help with privacy too, it seemed counterintuitive.
327.
by hk1337 1y ago
I was thinking of it as competition for GitHub’s CSV reader in repositories.
328.
by hk1337 1y ago
Usually just errors building it. Mostly python but I think I had an error with 3.4.3 the other day.
329.
by hk1337 1y ago
My experience with both Ruby and Python Apple Silicon has been hit or miss. Mise has made it a lot simpler and seamless but if you need an older version or the absolute latest when it is released, you might have some issues. Mise has helped
330.
by hk1337 1y ago
I used to just add the +something in my email but now I try and remain diligent to create a masked email. When I first started, I foolishly did it with my domain name but have since moved to creating it with @fastmail.com.

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