kijin

23 ms·

361.
by kijin 2y ago
For those wondering why OP linked to the first part of the history page instead of the main page, the history is indeed one of the distinguishing features of Hangul. It's one of the few writing systems currently in use that was deliber
362.
by kijin 2y ago
Challenge accepted, I'll try to put a backspace and a null byte in my firstborn's name. Hope I don't get swatted for crashing the government servers.
363.
by kijin 2y ago
Very true. But it doesn't matter if you're building a typical website instead of an SPA, and the only "state" you care about are little things like whether a checkbox is checked. Even in that case, many of the fancy effe
364.
by kijin 2y ago
It's as if today's UI designers can't imagine why someone would pick a date 20 years in the past. I wonder if they ever had to enter their own date of birth on a form somewhere. Surely most of them are over 20 years old?
365.
by kijin 2y ago
> get something running without errors in the logs, for years at a time This is something you only begin to appreciate if you've been through a couple of economic recessions. Not everybody has money and manpower to keep their webs
366.
by kijin 2y ago
Less effective leaders are like GPT. You need to be both careful and creative with your prompt in order to get them to produce the result you want. :)
367.
by kijin 2y ago
If you leave out the path, it will default to the directory of the current URL, not /. If not for this default behavior, it would have been much easier to manage global settings such as currency. Right now, all it takes is one cookie w
368.
by kijin 2y ago
No, there isn't. All you get a list of values that are valid for the current page. Same on the server side. If you're ever in a situation where you need to invalidate all possible instances of a cookie, it's easier to just us
369.
by kijin 2y ago
It means that you are setting cookies on whatever page you're on, without considering whether the cookie will be consistently accessible on other pages. For example, you set the currency to EUR in /product/123, but when you n
370.
by kijin 2y ago
Yeah, I've seen cases where even git is not fast enough. That's when opcache preload comes into play. It's still better than manually uploading files over FTP. Having said that, the "most modern" deployment strategy
371.
by kijin 2y ago
It might be a footgun, but it will be extremely obvious when it is triggered.
372.
by kijin 2y ago
You can use the same strategy with PHP. Preload all your scripts in opcache. Once you're done making changes, reset your opcache. In practice, any serious project is likely to be version-controlled. Git pull is generally fast enough th
373.
by kijin 2y ago
File Browser / Finder maybe, but the text inside the boxes are too small for IDE file trees. VS Code shows "JS" in yellow text without the box, against a dark background. CSS is just a blue hash symbol. Maybe they'll cha
374.
by kijin 2y ago
If it's such a simple combination, I wonder why it wasn't officially named until 2014. CSS has had names for all sorts of weird colors since forever.
375.
by kijin 2y ago
I think Adobe started this trend. A box with "Ps" inside for Photoshop, "Lr" for Lightroom, etc. for all their products. An entire generation of web designers grew up with their heads stuck in the Adobe ecosystem, so thi
376.
by kijin 2y ago
A vibration motor would have been even better, but I suppose there wasn't enough space inside for that. Nor for a speaker. This is Casio, though. If they really want to, the next version could very well contain all of that and a sola
377.
by kijin 2y ago
Trust me, if there were another civilization anywhere near us, we'd be at war with it. No matter what the other civilization looks like, that's how we've always reacted. It's almost a defining characteristic of our civil
378.
by kijin 2y ago
I suppose the internet hasn't been very fast down there, and nobody has time to load dozens of scripts and tracking beacons when their science lab is on fire.
379.
by kijin 2y ago
They should sell their database of correct answers to one of the AI companies. They have college-level, human-verified authoritative answers to common questions. I'm sure somebody is willing to pay for that kind of training data.
380.
by kijin 2y ago
They just as well might be, if they are treated as Alexander Reincarnate by everyone around them from a very young age. Not all clones will survive the pressure of all the expectations upon them, but we only need one of them to accept his d
381.
by kijin 2y ago
It also depends on the density and mobility of your host population. Ebola kills too quickly for hosts to move around and spread it, but that's in small villages in the jungle. What if there's just enough time for the host to take
382.
by kijin 2y ago
Last time I checked, the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon was faster and more energy efficient than the latest Exynos. Especially the top-binned chips that Samsung gets. Still, the fact that Samsung can swap out the chip in their flagship product
383.
by kijin 2y ago
Because other processes can periodically check whether a predictable filename is in use, and guess things you'd rather keep private?
384.
by kijin 2y ago
IPv6 had this cool idea that each subscriber would get a /64, and devices within the subscriber's network would be assigned /128s with the last 64 bits matching their MAC addresses. Except it turns out that most organizations
385.
by kijin 2y ago
IPv4 prices peaked during the Covid pandemic, presumably because of sudden high demand. Amazon took this as an opportunity to increase prices. Now IPv4 prices are returning to pre-Covid long-term trends. But of course Amazon won't refl
386.
by kijin 2y ago
There are billions of people out there who can access the internet, and make themselves accessible through the internet the way they want, just fine without a dedicated IP address. Maybe you have a definition of "access" that is d
387.
by kijin 2y ago
Yeah, it would have been nice to have, but that's all. Instead of requiring IPv6, the internet has evolved in a direction that tolerates disconnects and reduces its own IPv4 address consumption. It will probably work fine for the next
388.
by kijin 2y ago
If it was a real problem, market pricing would reflect the increasing severity of that problem. The truth is that people who care about port forwarding are such a small minority -- especially now that P2P file sharing has lost its hype -- t
389.
by kijin 2y ago
I think the article's diagnosis is spot on. The urgency of IPv6 adoption was predicated on the assumption that every connected device, both server and client, needs a unique and stable IP address. Back when IPv6 was first discussed, yo
390.
by kijin 2y ago
It's true by definition because MBTI splits people into two groups, four times in a row. Everyone is going to fall into one bucket or another, just as the last 4 bits of any integer is going to be one of 16. The question is whether the

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