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jen20
searching PlanetScale…
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32 ms
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481.
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jen20
1y ago
If only you went to jail for spamming.
482.
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jen20
1y ago
> We all know that most commercial code is much shittier than open source Citation needed. Seriously.
483.
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jen20
1y ago
Corporate needs you to find the difference between the two pictures. They’re the same picture.
484.
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jen20
1y ago
Copilot.NET Live Ultimate Edition N for Developers
485.
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jen20
1y ago
Indeed I heard directly from someone involved that the VS Code team understood the reputation of Visual Studio and wanted to call the product “Code” instead, and the compromise with marketing leadership was the the binary was called “code”.
486.
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jen20
1y ago
In that case you don't just need an ICE vehicle, you need one that hasn't been manufactured in a very long time.
487.
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jen20
1y ago
> So you're expecting to see every product affected by this to go and do a big mea culpa because one of their dependencies broke? Yes, absolutely. It's the bare minimum for people offering commercial products.
488.
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jen20
1y ago
The question is whose issue tracker ends up on blast when something that Debian did causes issues in software. Often only to find that the bug has been fixed already but the distribution won't bother to update.
489.
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jen20
1y ago
The problem is it only tests trivial properties of the API. That might be enough for some things, but it’s not a panacea.
490.
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jen20
1y ago
> It seems like a massive oversight for being able to use rust in a corporate environment. Why does being in a corporate environment matter?
491.
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jen20
1y ago
In other words, a database server around Sqlite? That seems like the kind of thing that should exist!
492.
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jen20
1y ago
> "Balkanization" is the wrong way to view this. It's a perfectly valid way to view it. Forest fire might be another valid way to view it, but is different. Both are equally valid, and represent different views of what ide
493.
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jen20
1y ago
Probably because it’s written using native Mac UI instead of half-assed with electron.
494.
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jen20
1y ago
That is a limitation of SQLite no?
495.
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jen20
1y ago
A nicer user interface. Personally I use datagrip but I want to encourage real native Mac software so will likely buy this anyway.
496.
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jen20
1y ago
What you are proposing is the balkanization of software delivery. I indeed choose not to download software from Facebook and friends, but it’s quite likely others will need to as it will become the only way to get their software. At that po
497.
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jen20
1y ago
So? I want it on my terms, which are mutually exclusive to yours. Who wins?
498.
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jen20
1y ago
> Why? They don't do this on Android. So they can fuck their users in ways not currently permitted.
499.
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jen20
1y ago
This is also true of washing machines, refrigerators, air conditioners etc….
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jen20
1y ago
Raclette is Swiss cheese without holes. That is proper ADT in this anaology.
501.
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jen20
1y ago
Unclear, I’ve noticed both timid and aggressive on the same day in different cars so maybe not?
502.
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jen20
1y ago
Anyone who doesn’t want some corporate IT administrator to be able to fat finger bricking their phone, or install corporate spyware on a personal device.
503.
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jen20
1y ago
> How does Govt picking winners and losers going to help? By ensuring that the US retains at least the ability to manufacture second tier CPUs vs complete reliance on Asia? This doesn't seem unreasonable.
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jen20
1y ago
It wouldn't surprise me if each Waymo has one of a pool of aggression settings - I've noticed the difference between cars as a rider.
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jen20
1y ago
Similarly, when I did a US driving test (with a UK license), the examiner himself commented on the relative difficulty.
506.
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jen20
1y ago
Not enough to add sum types or exhaustive pattern matching... now F# - that was appreciated by someone that appreciates type systems.
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jen20
1y ago
It wouldn't move the needle at all except people looking to nitpick. And concretely, _I_ want Sum types in Go. I also want them in C# and every other language I might have to use.
508.
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jen20
1y ago
You can believe what you like, of course, but "battle tested" does not mean "isn't easy to abuse".
509.
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jen20
1y ago
ML did, however (1973), and had..... sum types!
510.
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jen20
1y ago
Sum types are not the same as the trivial example above. Sum types are actually useful, for one thing.
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