jayflux

25 ms·

91.
by jayflux 5y ago
People still refer to Alphabet as Google, so I wouldn't expect this change any time soon.
92.
by jayflux 5y ago
I see they went to the USB school of standardisation
93.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Vendoring dependencies is a simple way to ensure consistent build inputs If consistent build inputs is your concern may I ask why using lock files wasn’t enough? That’s a problem they were designed to solve.
94.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Tradable… check. I know you’re joking but it’s not tradable (by home users). I can’t just sell my IP address to someone else. ISPs.. maybe, but I can imagine they make more money continuously leasing them out than selling them for a on
95.
by jayflux 5y ago
You could already do this, grep.app for example has existed for a while. This is just bringing those features in-house.
96.
by jayflux 5y ago
I think that app triggered the inspiration to do this. So I would think what they deliver will be similar or have some feature parity.
97.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Why has Rust struggled so much with this, where Go has succeeded from the start with its language-level “goroutine” concept and runtime? It’s not that Rust has struggled, it was never Rust’s priority to have a runtime or high level asy
98.
by jayflux 5y ago
That’s not really what was happening in the JavaScript world though. It was a new ecosystem trying to figure itself out, and it takes quite a few attempts to do that. Both react and vue are near 10 years old, express is over 10 years, so it
99.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Yes Postgres can be slower out of the box Do you have an up to date source for that?
100.
by jayflux 5y ago
I think the website updated
101.
by jayflux 5y ago
GitHub have developed a feature to generate release notes based off the commit history, might be worth trying. You can configure it to filter out users, group by labels etc https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/r
102.
by jayflux 5y ago
These APIs didn’t all come out the same time, so they weren’t designed to differ. Instead they decided against doing live node lists in future but couldn’t change how the older methods work as that would break websites. In the world of DO
103.
by jayflux 5y ago
Certs renew like a month before expiry if using the bot, so it would need to be down a long time before sites became inaccessible. (It was down for 20 mins) There are also other services that offer this sort of thing, they’re just lesser kn
104.
by jayflux 5y ago
> A smallpox pandemic would be orders of magnitude more deadly than COVID Edit: fair enough there’s no vaccinations for smallpox anymore. But countries do still buy stockpiles
105.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Frontend developers like to change frameworks every week it seems like React is now 8 years old… so is Vue. What are these new frontend frameworks you keep seeing?
106.
by jayflux 5y ago
I think historically games consoles were seen as more social, something you would play with someone else in the room. Also I don’t think the target demographic would care much about it not being a pc (otherwise they would buy a pc). There’s
107.
by jayflux 5y ago
I think a few years ago they made updating all packages on install the default for some reason
108.
by jayflux 5y ago
Fair enough, hopefully that gets fixed, my machine doesn’t go to sleep that often so maybe that’s why I haven’t been affected. My servers are not usually long-running, I only use them when developing so that’s probably why. For future refer
109.
by jayflux 5y ago
Excuse my ignorance here but why are you using its actual IP instead of just localhost or 127.0.0.1? When starting up a local server inside of WSL I’ve never needed to do that (unless it needs to be accessed somewhere else in the network) I
110.
by jayflux 5y ago
It’s only slow if you’re git cloning/doing stuff inside of /mnt. You need to use the WSL file system
111.
by jayflux 5y ago
> cd into a git repo on your Windows side: cd /mnt/c/repos/example_git and expect a minimum of a 1 minute wait for simple repos. Yes that will be slow, don’t use /mnt, anything under that directly will crawl. Use
112.
by jayflux 5y ago
> and a whole bunch of trade deals with others (oh wait, we don't) I’m all for bashing brexit but let’s stick to facts here (otherwise you’re no better than they are), I’m pretty sure the UK has done trade deals. https://
113.
by jayflux 5y ago
> Paying a few hundred $ for a phone that lasts for just a couple of years never made sense in the first place Except most people are not doing that.. I've seen quite a few iPhone 6, & 6s around and those devices are 7, 6 years
114.
Boa Release v0.13(boa-dev.github.io)
3 points by jayflux 5y ago|0 comments
115.
by jayflux 5y ago
Not against this but worth remembering that South Koreans were stuck with Internet Explorer because of legislation. https://www.businessinsider.com/south-korea-internet-explore...
116.
by jayflux 5y ago
I agree portless move feels inevitable but I think we're quite some way away from that for the reasons you mentioned. There seems to be little benefit in the jump right now; the phones are already waterproof, they already make money fr
117.
by jayflux 5y ago
> and deleting a trivial package breaks half the web. I assume you’re talking about the left-pad incident? It happened over 5 years ago and policies have been put in place to stop it happening again. It was a mistake, they learned from i
118.
by jayflux 5y ago
Where will it end though? At this level of paranoia how would people leave the house? At some point you need to have a level of trust which is viable for daily life.
119.
by jayflux 5y ago
I don’t think you need to be in a team to get good mileage out of Actions. For example. Some open source code I need to publish to package-indexes or marketplaces, and will have an action to do that whenever I publish a release, I’ve found
120.
by jayflux 5y ago
I thought VSCode has been the poster child for Electron apps for years now. No one cites Slack as a good example for an app

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