jen20

20 ms·

391.
by jen20 1y ago
I had the same setup for a while, but eventually moved to scrypted instead which had better startup time for streams in Home.app.
392.
by jen20 1y ago
Although it was somewhat optional, adding async to Rust had a similar feel. Also various Swift versions had source breaking changes back in the day.
393.
by jen20 1y ago
> work provided I too have a work-provided laptop and a personal one bought the same month, with identical specs (the only difference is the US vs UK keyboard layout). The work-provided one is at least an order of magnitude slower to do
394.
by jen20 1y ago
I still have both 13" and 15" Touch Bar MacBook Pros from 2016, and the keyboard is hands down my favorite laptop keyboard to type on since the Lenovo X220. The new ones aren't _bad_ but not as nice. The physical escape key d
395.
by jen20 1y ago
> Even their desktops/MacOS segment is an insignificant historical afterthought by now. By what measure? As I understand it, more Macs sell now than in any other point in history.
396.
by jen20 1y ago
A memory leak is not a memory safety issue.
397.
by jen20 1y ago
Starmer has longer than Trump all things being equal - he doesn't even need to call an election until July 5th 2029. He also has a massive majority, making a government collapse by other means highly unlikely.
398.
by jen20 1y ago
And this is different exactly how to Belarus (backed by Russian power) [1]? [1]: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/belarus-forces-vilnius-...
399.
by jen20 1y ago
Subject, surely?
400.
by jen20 1y ago
Ms O’Reilly would like a word about surname fields.
401.
by jen20 1y ago
At a time when many machines did not have as many bytes of memory as there are Unicode code points.
402.
by jen20 1y ago
If the rug isn’t there, how can it possibly be pulled? All free licenses make each commit free - forever. If a library does what you need today, use it! If the terms become unacceptable in future, fork it and maintain it yourself, or hope s
403.
by jen20 1y ago
It used to be so first class that Excel 1.0 was only available for the Mac.
404.
by jen20 1y ago
The license makes it very clear that “no expectations” goes all round, including the right to other people doing free maintenance for you.
405.
by jen20 1y ago
One option is to add a random delay to every trade, thus making high speed arbitrage substantially more difficult.
406.
by jen20 1y ago
This is interesting not only because it's an Apple-supplied SDK for Temporal, but also because Claude is listed as an author [1]. [1]: https://github.com/apple/swift-temporal-sdk/commit/a7d25d50e...
407.
Swift SDK for Temporal by Apple(github.com)
3 points by jen20 1y ago|1 comments
408.
by jen20 1y ago
It’s not surprising, but the reason it isn’t surprising is abject lack of respect for users rather than framework complexity.
409.
by jen20 1y ago
That's what happens when people use private APIs... there's no problem until there is.
410.
by jen20 1y ago
The number of major companies doing half-assed javascript bullshit instead of proper native macOS apps is ridiculous. This did remind me to go cancel 1Password though, something I'd been meaning to do since they switched _to_ electron.
411.
by jen20 1y ago
> It’s worthwhile calling out REST as a long term success. Mainly because it was simple and flexible. To be fair, REST as described in the Fielding paper is rare to come across - the success is JSON via HTTP
412.
by jen20 1y ago
Most dispensed _items_ are free of charge (as in, the prescription charge is not paid - only around ~11% of items are paid). There isn't enough data to know how that breaks down to people though.
413.
by jen20 1y ago
Yes, the original policy in the UK was for separate schools rather than advanced classes - the equivalent policy for advanced classes was (is?) known as "streaming". I don't know of any charter schools which are for-profit (f
414.
by jen20 1y ago
Source: I watched the campaigns while living in the UK, with open eyes rather than some insane belief that what Farage and UKIP were saying out loud was actually not what they believed.
415.
by jen20 1y ago
Very unclear how that relates to the campaigns of UKIP and Farage.
416.
by jen20 1y ago
Eh, I can just read the text for that, and Sirius is definitely in the company of those I don’t want to do business with!
417.
by jen20 1y ago
I've never heard much debate in the US on this, but in the UK it was very much the left that eliminated selective education in most of the country, and it's a political third rail to talk about it for any mainstream political part
418.
by jen20 1y ago
> In the UK? Around £150-£300 total. For whom? I can't imagine this in particular would not be free at the point of use like almost everything else. That said, the UK has famously been free of (classical) rabies since the 1920s, so
419.
by jen20 1y ago
I for one wish it would go further. Despite being in Austin, I often can't watch the Astros - as if I'm going to drive a six hour round trip to go to every game otherwise - without subscribing to some channel which is inevitably o
420.
by jen20 1y ago
The good news is we will likely get to see this in the software industry over the next many years.

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