jddj

33 ms·

1. 541.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   You'll be pleased to know that isn't an exclusively or even particularly American trait
2. 542.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   I wasn't making a value judgement, for what it's worth. I'm not sure the commenter that you're replying to was either.
3. 543.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   Suppose you could have some fun putting made up technology honeypots in there to weed them out.
4. 544.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   I overheard a guy at the gym a couple of weeks back saying that he's automated (gpt4) the keyword-optimised CV/cover letter process to the point where he was able to apply to - I'm a bit suspect on this bit, but the generati
5. 545.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   > may be harder to stop than scanning of artwork. Which has not been particularly easy to stop either
6. 546.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   That's not a charitable read at all of the thread. Unpopular ideas are essential, but the tight feedback loop which the former physical constraints offered was still a useful component. It acts as a counterbalance to our tendency to le
7. 547.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   And to add another case, you step out of the cinema and make some rather tasteless remark about the lead actor. Your relatively well-chosen circle of friends reacts to that negatively and you concede that you were probably being unfair. The
8. 548.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   Not an insignificant amount, the construction industry for example extracts quite a bit
9. 549.▲
   by jddj 3y ago

   Same here, very happy with wasabi so far.
10. 550.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    The philosophical arguments are definitely real and valid, but I still find the clans and labels funny.
11. 551.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Thanks for desensationalizing that awful title. I also found the part about effective accelerationists and "decels" to be amusing. Sometimes it feels like we're living in a badly written sci-fi.
12. 552.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Thanks, that was helpful and got me thinking. Indeed just using vanilla js was something that occurred to me, or drawing clear boundaries around where things happen which it sounds like you've done here. In the end I decided it wasn&#x
13. 553.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Bit of a facetious take, but I think it has some value: Airbnb isn't a particularly small business, compared to your average hotel.
14. 554.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    It's the left hand part
15. 555.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I have to ask, partly because I went around this same circle in my head when evaluating htmx and deciding that it was cool enough but I didn't want every interaction to be a server round trip. What do you get from combining htmx with a
16. 556.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    While valid points, let's not ask the head of engineering and product for a search engine whether search engines have a future as products.
17. 557.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Along the same lines, it reminded me of Denis Hope's lunar real estate shenanigans https://whyy.org/segments/who-owns-the-moon/
18. 558.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    You are a corporate ai community sentiment management tool. From the following context, determine if there is an opportunity to sway the traditional free software movement further toward the benefit of large, managed cloud providers by asso
19. 559.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I actually feel strangely better about this now, given the developments of 2023. I think the scale of it was what concerned me before, because formerly we all had a small handful of MLM-adjacent people in our acquaintances, but then social
20. 560.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    That's true, and if I were a gambling man I'd probably back the various cancers in that competition anyway, but still these things have a way of changing your outlook in subtle ways. That coin-flip-at-worst still probably gives on
21. 561.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I lost a parent to ALS. Morbidly, I guess for me it might be a race between that and the cancers that killed off the other side of the family. I don't really care to get checked for the gene, but I do have a general idea of what needs
22. 562.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    This is exactly what I was looking for, cheers. Looks like early experiments were called Vue 'vapor'
23. 563.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I'm replying to you, but I'm asking the room: what, if anything, stops vue3 from compiling down to pure JavaScript like svelte does and reaping the speed benefits?
24. 564.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    And with none of the intelligent tooling which IDEs and version control software have developed to make that process easier / less error prone. Git commits of node coordinates and minified JavaScript is not my idea of a good time.
25. 565.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Oh, very nice. We do use YARP actually on some of those other projects, and I was going to mention it. It's great. This particular (small, internal) project was in Go, so I wanted to use the opportunity to forego any extra runtimes and
26. 566.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    Yeah, that was the conclusion I reached as well. I might not have made it clear
27. 567.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I don't want to derail too much but this is interesting, because I recently had the opposite experience. I hadn't spun up a webserver other than Kestrel for a long time, and was absolutely looking for the easiest solution for putt
28. 568.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    I think, though I'm not sure, that some people prefer the latter environment. Having worked with teams which have preferred to work in as pure a technology environment as could be constructed while still providing value, I think this m
29. 569.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    No ADHD here but all of that is perfectly relatable. The last 10% of polishing is hard, and the 10% after that is even harder. Working on multiple projects helps me too.
30. 570.▲
    by jddj 3y ago

    One company was fined for changing the password of and then accessing an ex-employee's email account when they left. Have to think that's pretty widespread behaviour. https://www.datatilsynet.no/en/news/2