jarym

23 ms·

301.
by jarym 5y ago
There's how things can be done and how things ought to be done. This if nothing else demonstrates a learning path. And yes, I am shocked that the developer didn't know about bit shift operations... but hey, modern development is
302.
by jarym 5y ago
attitude control huh?
303.
by jarym 5y ago
I'm not surprised, plenty of tutorial writers (totally wrongly imo) want to write the simplest example they can cobble together under the guise of 'making it easy for people to understand'. There's no excuse for avoidin
304.
by jarym 5y ago
I seem to recall this is how Paperspace[0] started (though they now seem to focus more on ML workloads from the look of their front page). If you only occasionally need an app or are travelling and don't want to carry even an ultraport
305.
by jarym 5y ago
It's a real enough problem - I hate cooking on electric stoves. Part of me wonders how hard it'd be to come up with an electric stove that simulates a gas cooker. Also in the UK (where I am) gas is still cheaper than electricity -
306.
by jarym 5y ago
The lack of documentation is concerning, it makes me wonder why Apple are rushing the rollout since they could have provided a lot more technical info in advance to prepare users. Aside from that, with all these security features I'd b
307.
by jarym 5y ago
I love docker - for dev, testing and rolling out prototypes for light use. I know if any of my servers go down I can recreate them without too much hassle. Yes, it adds a layer of complexity but it also helps maintain a disciplined approa
308.
by jarym 5y ago
The mistake is thinking half the system is doing nothing. It’s a bit like saying I’m paying to store my backups offsite but most of the time it’s not really used so it’s a waste of money. It just doesn’t hold. Most SQL problems that most of
309.
by jarym 5y ago
Ahh classic. If you have tons of cash and fading dominance just buy up some other market players and screw ‘em up real good (in corporate terms). At least that’s typically how these things go. I hope it’s different ‘this’ time.
310.
by jarym 5y ago
I would have titled this: How to win whilst making enemies, losing friends and coming across as a total nut job to any rational observer.
311.
by jarym 5y ago
I wonder this too - I guess enough software engineering teams had similar problems with no solutions and each set about building their own? Not sure how else this proliferation happened.
312.
by jarym 5y ago
"But please stop relying on RIBA for the plain authentication of a user!" Well I'm not sure everyone will be happy to do that. Tying session tokens to source IP addresses is usually not a bad practice and is rarely the only
313.
by jarym 5y ago
"This whole experience served to reinforce my confidence in the power of the modern web as a flexible and fully-featured application platform." !! Yes, congrats to author for taking the considerable time and dedication necessary f
314.
by jarym 5y ago
This would not be (so much of) a problem if there was a statutory obligation on public officials to perform their duties and as part of that share certain information with the public. That would override any NDA seeking to circumvent it. O
315.
by jarym 5y ago
Wow. Please make this for Rust :D What this really displaces is StackOverflow (or some of its users...)
316.
by jarym 5y ago
THIS. Last time I pointed this out on another site I got downvoted. There really is no excuse to break the down button and if the abuse becomes widespread I can imagine browser devs will react the same way they did with popups. As soon as b
317.
by jarym 5y ago
I had this issue with Teams where if I pasted code from VSCode (even just a 1 liner) it'd add a NUL character to the end and when pasted back into VSCode by the recipient it would mess up the JS file (no longer able to load properly in
318.
by jarym 5y ago
I swear most places convert : into %3A if I haven’t lost my mind?
319.
by jarym 5y ago
Personally not in favour of using ':' as a separator since amongst other things it has to be escaped in HTTP query parameters.
320.
by jarym 5y ago
When you see things side-by-side you realise the React devs foisted XML back onto the world :D
321.
by jarym 5y ago
This is great, I’ve been thinking about writing a plug-in for Cockpit[0] that has similar functionally. [0] https://cockpit-project.org/
322.
by jarym 5y ago
Did they do this to make a one time example out of a big seller and appease critics or is the consensus here that they’re clamping down on fake reviews?
323.
by jarym 5y ago
They must have meant the executives had an air gap between their ears.
324.
by jarym 5y ago
But the business side is where the big $$ is at.
325.
by jarym 5y ago
I invented the first 0nm process. I am gonna mint an NFT and sell it for the value of $21m BTC... :D
326.
by jarym 5y ago
I’ve used Sonix.ai for this type of thing before. Simple pricing and nice editor. The only thing it could benefit from is speaker identification. Apart from your service offering an onprem option is there much else difference?
327.
by jarym 5y ago
How many real world apps are a 'single button' though? If its a fixed overhead then I'm cool with it for anything more than a contact form.
328.
by jarym 5y ago
16v CPUs and 16Gb RAM seems quite beefy - I wonder how long until this gets hijacked with JS crypto miners?
329.
by jarym 5y ago
Yep. So far crypto has been the killer use case for the problem of excess electricity. 100% no BS its true.
330.
by jarym 5y ago
'zed' sounds and acts like a child. Sure he's a 'not-lawyer' but c'mon, is he also a 'not-professional'?

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