hk__2

42 ms·

781.
by hk__2 4y ago
There’s nothing in that link that says "I’m a download link" and I don’t think you would remember that the site you have open in your browser also serves as the download link if you curl it with the right user-agent.
782.
by hk__2 4y ago
> We use Imageboss for all our image manipulation needs. During our migration out of cloudflare we had some difficulties with their service. I reached out to them and within an hour they helped us go through this migration and really sav
783.
by hk__2 4y ago
(2021) > Last updated: Jan 23, 2021
784.
by hk__2 4y ago
Ah, thank you.
785.
by hk__2 4y ago
This is not "I love Apple and everything it does" but "I love how Apple names things".
786.
by hk__2 4y ago
I’m happy with the way JetBrain’s pricing work: pay a subscription to get the updates, but you’re free to cancel at anytime and you can continue using the product as-is as long as you want.
787.
by hk__2 4y ago
Some have been for a couple months. In any case, figuring out which plane uses which PIA code might seem easy if the patterns are always the same, but that’s still not trivial enough not to be considered as a privacy breach. Everything here
788.
by hk__2 4y ago
> This kind of friction at even getting started doesn’t bode well for Mastodon’s success - forcing people to pick a server: how do they choose? This is exactly the same thing as creating an email address, and as far as I know no-one is c
789.
by hk__2 4y ago
https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr > How do I find people to follow? > > First, you must know them and get their public key somehow And here lies the main problem of most of these decentralized alternativ
790.
by hk__2 4y ago
> that’s an obvious mastodon in the room I see what you did there
791.
by hk__2 4y ago
> presumably a quite trivial inference It’s not a trivial inference.
792.
by hk__2 4y ago
Not exactly: https://mobile.twitter.com/DavidSacks/status/160385752457453... What’s public is how each plane moves. What’s not is which one of these planes is Musk’s.
793.
by hk__2 4y ago
IMHO if you want to visit Paris the city (vs. Paris the symbol), you can ignore the Eiffel Tower and the Arch de Triumph, which are monuments that have not much to do with the history of the city itself, and instead wander around in Montmar
794.
by hk__2 4y ago
How does it work in Italy?
795.
by hk__2 4y ago
As I understand it the code gave you $25k credit, not $25k actual money.
796.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Blocking DMs from sharing URLs to a mainstream news story is CCP-level censorship. I'd expect to read about this happening on WeChat, not here. Yet here we are. Twitter admitted it was a wrong decision and reverted it. So it’s mor
797.
by hk__2 4y ago
> At this point it is clear that There’s nothing in that thread that shows this. We only see a moderation team discussing about a report from someone in the Biden team about some dick picks posted on Twitter.
798.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Except every important cultural institution and practically every tech space is left-biased. This is because progressism is associated with the left. The tech space lives on the edge of innovation, so of course it leans toward progress
799.
by hk__2 4y ago
> How can you trust anything else in the thread if the author really believes this? IRC was more than 20 years old when Twitter was founded! IRC is mean to chat within communities; It’s just forums over chat. It’s not the same thing as i
800.
by hk__2 4y ago
> I would have expected that. Amazon neither has the staff with expertise to investigate claims nor much interest in removing products that earn them a nice share If the book attributes its content to Wikipedia, it’s perfectly legal. The
801.
by hk__2 4y ago
If you want a hard/interesting parsing challenge, try Clojure’s #_ reader macro. It’s a powerful construct that allows you to comment the next form. If you’re not used to Clojure, it’s like writing #_ in front of anything --a function,
802.
by hk__2 4y ago
Thanks; I didn’t know about this.
803.
by hk__2 4y ago
StackOverflow and "forums in the good old days" are 1- way smaller than any of Twitter/FB/etc and 2- are mostly centered on one subject: it’s quite easy to remove abuse on SO because it’s about coding and anything else s
804.
by hk__2 4y ago
That was on YouTube. This thread is related to Twitter, where you cannot report a tweet for "misinformation".
805.
by hk__2 4y ago
> I wonder why is the ban permanent right off the bat? Because that’s simpler? > spammers won't bother waiting and will just create another account just like they normally do What makes you think they will not bother waiting 24h?
806.
by hk__2 4y ago
> Quite certainly not. It's not even more popular if HTML is included. Nowadays HTML is not XML anymore [1]. [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/39560454/735926
807.
by hk__2 4y ago
Btw does anyone understand Gitlab’s pricing? Their cheapest offer ($228/user/year) is almost as expensive as GitHub’s most expensive offer ($252/user/year). We are a team of 5 using Gitlab.com, but when we’ll grow to
808.
by hk__2 4y ago
> The hosted gitlab.com instance uses EE features so parent is correct to say that the gitlab.com site is not open source. It’s OSS but with proprietary parts. That’s the issue with the term "open-source": their source code is
809.
by hk__2 4y ago
> This is definitely true, but not exactly news to most people A lot of people believe it’s true, but having a proof of it is newsworthy. This is an old theory and there’s still no 100% scientific consensus on whether it’s true or not [1
810.
by hk__2 4y ago
> I find it generally more useful link to the (abstract) of the original article, rather than second hand news reports. The abstracts are usually pretty accessible for a somewhat technical audience, they're not written for domain ex

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