juliangmp

6 ms·

61.
by juliangmp 10mo ago
I never understood the crying about the cookie banners They're not the problem, they never have been. It's the fact that so many parts of the modern internet rely on selling user data to make a profit, not the regulation that they
62.
by juliangmp 10mo ago
I know that Codeberg has paid the Ehrenamtspauschale in the past, tho idk how their tax report then looked like
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by juliangmp 10mo ago
I use an app called harmonic to browse HN, if I open a link externally Firefox for android opens it with ublock installed. But the first glance of the article I get is with the default web view. And a lot of places have ads that are okay. I
64.
by juliangmp 10mo ago
> Embedded - This will always be C. No memory allocation means no Rust benefits. Rust is also too complex for smaller systems to write compilers. Embedded Dev here and I can report that Rust has been more and more of a topic for me. I&#x
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by juliangmp 10mo ago
Careful there, I was almost able to see some parts of the article through the ads
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by juliangmp 10mo ago
I've seen those around, even with an integrated carbonator to get sparkling water right from the tap. They're neat but also ridiculously expensive
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by juliangmp 10mo ago
To note, Codeberg is set up as an _eingetragener Verein_ and has the charitable status, so it's a non profit and the leadership must be elected by the members. KDE has a similar structure with KDE e.V.
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by juliangmp 10mo ago
Forgejo has relicensed to GPL3 last year Why they didn't go with agpl is a mystery to me but oh well at least its copyleft
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I'm no lawyer or expert on these matters, but I know that Codeberg e.V. is considered charitable, so the people hired by Codeberg should be eligible for this already, I think. I don't know if KDE e.V. is also considered charitable
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I agree, I know a lot of people aren't huge fans of it but in the long run Linux being GPL2 was a huge factor in its success.
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
This is a real problem but I wouldn't blame the existence of good tooling on it. Sure you don't have this issue with C or C++, but thats because adding even a single dependency to a C or C++ project sucks, the tooling sucks. I who
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I've dug into this topic in the past and my takeaway for this entire thing was “cool idea, but don't use it practice ”. I.e. just unrwap the lock call's result. If a worker thread panics you should assume your applications do
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
If you want a classical GUI based cad tool for 3D modelling, I'd suggest taking a look at solve space and dune3d
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
They quite literally aren't in this case. They would get fined heavily if they did business with him.
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I've never heard of RCS until this day, and honestly... what's the point of it? Why would you even touch your phones "vanilla" messaging app? I know Americans go feral and will try to murder you if you don't use iMe
76.
by juliangmp 11mo ago
I found that a lot of the problems I had been having with mutexes, stem from the fact that traditionally the mutex and the data it protects are separate. Bolting them together, like Rust's Mutex<T> does, solves a lot these proble
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I'd say the only source listed is the guy who wrote it, but he doesn't even give his actual name...
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
I mean no offense to the people that created this, but this has been a domain I blocked in duckduckgo's search results for a while now. I really don't like how AI summaries creep up in SEO rankings and make it harder for me to fin
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
Compiler extensions have existed ever since C was standardized. I don't like Microsoft either but this really isn't a case of them acting malicious.
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
Hearing about this again and again and I still need to ask: who actually uses that, and for what? And how does it break RSS? (Which I at least heard of people using it before)
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
As a German I want to formally apologize for Bavaria. Not for anything in specific, just in general.
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by juliangmp 11mo ago
The point of anubis isn't to make the scraping impossible, but make it more expensive.
83.
by juliangmp 1y ago
Oh man I wonder what arguments will be presente- oh thats a banner for selling my data to advertisers I see
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by juliangmp 1y ago
I 100% agree. As soon as you step outside of the comfort of your Linux distributions' package manager, dynamic linking turns into dependency hell. And the magic solution to that problem our industry has come up with is packaging half a
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by juliangmp 1y ago
If you're buying Apple then you should expect inflated prices. I got a 4TB NVMe SSD for like 350€, a 2TB one goes from 122 - 220 € depending on read/write speeds. I don't check the installation size of applications anymore.
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by juliangmp 1y ago
Will it though? I mean it's a lot for a "text editor", but much less than a classical IDE. And 400M is pretty negligible if you're on Windows, where your OS takes up dozens of GB for no reason.
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by juliangmp 1y ago
Personally I'm still impressed by Adobe's work there. They designed the PDF format but still manage to have the worst PDF reader on the entire market.
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by juliangmp 1y ago
Oh there's definetly people profiting from it but I think there's also plenty of cases where Hanlon's Razor applies.
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by juliangmp 1y ago
Ironically, the folks here that have made experience with the state operated railway (Deutsche Bundesbahn) back when it existed (until 1993) say mostly positive things, especially compared to today. The modern German railway is a combinatio
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by juliangmp 1y ago
> They are so fanatical that many groups are unable to use them. > Coderberg is hostile towards private repos. Disclaimer: I'm a member of Codeberg e.V., though not part of the presidium or any official representative position. W

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