jpc0

21 ms·

271.
by jpc0 2y ago
I was looking for the \s in there... How does something like SAP solve this problem? I would have loved to just drive by but actually let's have a discussion about it. Even Odoo or something more "move fast". How would I sel
272.
by jpc0 2y ago
GSuite/Workspace and consumer GMail is not the same thing in the slightest. They may use the same mail servers but that is about where the similarity ends. I would recommend Google Workspace to any company because it gives them a ton o
273.
by jpc0 2y ago
Your argument is that Google couldn't possibly have written their own web engine and browser at a time when Firefox and IE were the alternative options?
274.
by jpc0 2y ago
"We understand some users don't want ads so to monetize our product we allow those users to pay and not see ads" Your response: "I want to keep my cake and eat it too." I have a solution for you, stop using YouTube
275.
by jpc0 2y ago
Similar usage... I really do try to drop coke and can go several weeks sometimes but habits are hrd to kick... 189cm and 72kg... For your datapoints.
276.
by jpc0 2y ago
Mostly correct yes and for certian users I actually do encourage them to try out edge. Many users are so used to Chrome though it is jarring to switch to edge. Open them in two workspaces and flip between them, although the UI are both brow
277.
by jpc0 2y ago
Really yoy nearly got the correct approach there. I generally follow the same approach these days, ask it to develop a plan then execute but importantly have it excute each step in as small increments as possible and do a proper code review
278.
by jpc0 2y ago
I don't use Chrome or a Chromium based browser, I voted with my feet to the only browser who at least made a face value attempt to be better. Explain why when they changed their stance me holding them to a standard I hold all other bro
279.
by jpc0 2y ago
If Google is still paying the maintainers of chromium what would change in your example? The real question is what happens when Google stops paying Mozilla and Apple unthinkable amounts of money for Google search to be the default on their
280.
by jpc0 2y ago
I do a lot of IT support. Edge is the default on every single prebuilt / laptop I have setup for people. This is ancedotal sure but it's several hundred datapoints from the cheapest student focused budget laptops(running windows n
281.
by jpc0 2y ago
The server would almost always respond with at the very least an HTML page and a stylesheet, since ages ago you would likely also make a request for js. Every image has always been a seperate request and video, which is chuncked, is multipl
282.
by jpc0 2y ago
I don't know if I entirely buy the argument here. CSS/JS/Images should be at the very least cached by your reverse proxy if not on a CDN(I'm a strong believer you should never be serving Images/Videos from your own
283.
by jpc0 2y ago
> ...maybe none of them have Apple devices? I mean it is possible. But another comment mentioned it's broken on Android mobile too. They do seem to be working on it though which is great. The text on the site and the text in the pos
284.
by jpc0 2y ago
I'm not sure how, but the text is miniscule on Safari on iOS and causes reader mode to need to scroll horizontally by nearly double the page width. I am going to slog through it but I would recommend checking on mobile Safari in the fu
285.
by jpc0 2y ago
Remember to get a license for your code https://regexlicensing.org/
286.
by jpc0 2y ago
Ladybird is significantly newer, has 10k more total commits and double the commits in the last 24 hours. I'm not going to actually go and do a study because I actually have better things to do than be right on the internet but you have
287.
by jpc0 2y ago
It's not about me parsing or creating a str. It's about the 100 dependencies every rust project has which might hand me a str that wasn't parsed safely. I can avoid UB in my own C++ code too, the fact that the language has UB
288.
by jpc0 2y ago
I mentioned momentum for a reason, servo doesn't have any. Ladybird however is extremely actively developed. > Who can think that it's a good idea to start a new web runtime in C++? Swift wasn't ready and clearly they dont
289.
by jpc0 2y ago
I agree. I would love to see ladybird and servo based browsers, I would even install both just like I currently use Safari and Chromium based and Firefox derived.
290.
by jpc0 2y ago
Last I heard they are targeting an alpha this year all things going well. > https://youtu.be/xuf1mcYuCaI?si=-RGFmUkrNLTz-7GR
291.
by jpc0 2y ago
In the latest Ladybird update the graphs show servo is quite a bit behind Flow and Ladybird itself. Right now ladybird is the closest to getting past the mark and has the most momentum by a long shot. As great as having another option would
292.
by jpc0 2y ago
Writing to a channel of size 1 feels a lot like a yeild to me, you can even do it in a loop. A task is an abstraction over those primatives in any language. To my knowledge TBB task graph abstract over a threadpool using exactly that concep
293.
by jpc0 2y ago
> ... and i'm memory-safe... Go is memory safe..
294.
by jpc0 2y ago
It may be pedantic from me but what are you calculating that needs that level of precision? Or more specifically, why not just use a different unit base, fixed point arithmetic doesn't come for free.
295.
by jpc0 2y ago
In C, and many other languages at that, strings are just arrays of bytes. So you absolutely could store null in a string... It is even a valid ascii and UTF character. Now most string handling functions treat it as the end of a string in C
296.
by jpc0 2y ago
Database query is cheaper than multiple network calls and maybe even a database write? If I send the password they need to hash then compare. Only then do they need to generate some form of random number - write to some store - send a notif
297.
by jpc0 2y ago
So you strongly believe that the programmer should implement .map on arrays and hashmaps etc themselves? Well you will love C code then. The point of library code is to implement these things once in a safe and efficient manner and reuse th
298.
by jpc0 2y ago
To be fair std::ranges seems like the biggest mistake the committee allowed into the language recently. Effectively other than for rewriting older iterators based algorithms to using new ranges iterators I just don't use std::ranges...
299.
by jpc0 2y ago
If you last worked on Pre templates C++ and now need to work on a template heavy codebase you are effectively writing in a different language. I don't think it will be a few weeks of catching up.
300.
by jpc0 2y ago
I've been playing with building out an OpenGL app using C++23 on bleeding edge CMake and Clang and it really is a breath of fresh air... I do run into bugs in both but it is really nice. Most of the bugs are related to import std thoug

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