internetter

7 ms·

91.
by internetter 11mo ago
> How do you draw a system boundary around a volume of soil with biological activity extending down 500 feet and predict the carbon balance over the next 500 years? Are the potential harms in the very worst case scenario more significant
92.
by internetter 11mo ago
8.5s... yikes... although notably they aren't adopting an anti-CDN or even really anti-cloudlare perspective, just grievances with software architecture. So the slowness of their site isn't really detrimental to their argument
93.
by internetter 11mo ago
All vendor's guns have always aimed at the left, however there are plenty of discrepancies, collectively referred to as "emoji fragmentation" https://blog.emojipedia.org/2018-the-year-of-emoji-convergen...
94.
by internetter 11mo ago
Yeah I suppose by "doesn't work" I should clarify that maybe it is doing something and preventing some attacks, and that it doesn't take down my server. With that being said, it has certainly failed to mitigate attacks o
95.
by internetter 11mo ago
In my experience hetzner DDoS protection doesn't work
96.
by internetter 11mo ago
> Reading the passport and its chip implies some terminal authentication capabilities coming from Apple devices They’ve had some form of this for ages with Apple Pay
97.
by internetter 11mo ago
Can you not argue that the average is the same and thus the law isn’t violated?
98.
by internetter 11mo ago
> or (these days) get my coding agent to find the relevant module for me ????? Just OCR a line and paste it into the IDE’s search field???? Or, if for some baffling reason you don’t have the ability to OCR, just pick out a function decla
99.
by internetter 11mo ago
I use Shottr, I take a screenshot of a screenshot and hit “O” immediately after. Saves me from first saving the file to open it in the native viewer
100.
by internetter 11mo ago
> You can still manually apply styling using xslt Unless I'm using XSLT without knowing, you can do this with the xml-stylesheet processing instruction https://boehs.org/in/blog.xml
101.
by internetter 11mo ago
> I will make a bet for $1,000,000! > I won't actually make this bet! > But if I did make this bet, I would win! ???
102.
by internetter 11mo ago
I think? there isn't a typescript runtime? just a build time? I'm not positive how business logic gets executed but: > it compiles directly to native views
103.
by internetter 11mo ago
Yes? Dear lord I want determinism
104.
by internetter 11mo ago
I'd rather use SQL than an ORM. Kysely is basically a wrapper for the SQL query syntax inside typescript which has the benefit of composability and incredibly rich typescript support
105.
by internetter 11mo ago
holy shit its so much better
106.
by internetter 11mo ago
I've written 10s of thousands of lines of Elysia+Kysely and its a match made in heaven
107.
by internetter 11mo ago
You can link your V2 store purchases by signing into the app, clicking the dropdown with your name in the top left of the popup window, and clicking on the "Advanced" dropdown I don't like the new UI. It feels dumbed down.
108.
by internetter 1y ago
Is this really low level though? Because its hooking UIKit which is very high level relative to ASM. I'd be really curious to see an app draw on iOS without UIKit. I don't know if thats possible.
109.
by internetter 1y ago
Bending Spoons is correctly following the [[Wikipedia:Conflict of interest]] process. They are pointing out information which could be improved and are requesting an independent party confirm they are correct. They disclosed their conflict.
110.
by internetter 1y ago
cargo is better than npm, yes, but npm is better than pip (in my experience)
111.
by internetter 1y ago
Probably virtually the same. If I recall, the "obfuscation" was mostly mangling
112.
by internetter 1y ago
This is only the size of the text at one moment in time. The edit history is dozens of terabytes and the media is hundreds. All of this must be served to billions of requests a day. Almost every single request involves executing arbitrary l
113.
by internetter 1y ago
I don't get your point. You are allowed to edit articles on contentious topics. Its just more likely to be reverted. Because the topic is... contentious.
114.
by internetter 1y ago
Correct. The amount of Wikipedia pages at any given moment with active vandalism is vanishingly small. The only time I have ever stumbled upon vandalism is as part of my work as a volunteer there actively looking for such cases. Looking a
115.
by internetter 1y ago
> Just as a start, other sources of reference, including encylopedias, dictionaries This just seems like healthy competition. I thought we were talking about a situation where Wikipedia’s use of other encyclopedias is an instrument of
116.
by internetter 1y ago
Indeed, however the notification also comes via iMessage and appears at the top of your Apple account, plus contains no external links
117.
by internetter 1y ago
> Where is Wikipedia without all the learning and information from other sources, many of which it put out of business? Which businesses did Wikipedia put out of business? You will frequently see a 5k word article used for a couple of se
118.
by internetter 1y ago
We have a long long history of dramatically underestimating the intelligence of animals and even babies
119.
by internetter 1y ago
I think our processing workloads are just different. If you're spending 90% of your compute time in numpy or whatever sure. But for me that wasn't the case, the overhead absolutely was the python.
120.
by internetter 1y ago
> For code that is run once, writing time dominates. where "run once" in the sense you describe is really the case has been rare for me. Often these one off scripts need to process data, which involves a loop, and all of the su

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