krono

40 ms·

481.
by krono 5y ago
We already have cheap and fast. Can only pick two out of three[1], I'm afraid :) Jokes aside, theoretical knowledge is definitely lacking. There doesn't seem much interest either - that is, until you show how they could have saved
482.
by krono 5y ago
To be fair, React's work is the most likely implementation of this concept for people to have heard about before. They've been talking about it for years, after all :) You're either vastly underestimating the number of develo
483.
by krono 5y ago
For the vast majority of projects it certainly means faster development and far lower production cost.
484.
by krono 5y ago
Don't worry, we're slowly circling back to servers pushing out fully pre-rendered pages that don't require any scripts - or make it more convenient to create those, anyway. React's upcoming server-side components will li
485.
by krono 5y ago
The thing with Apple is, you can never tell whether this is genuinely done to protect people from breaking their workflows that rely on these features, or because they just really want that data. And if this really is Apple just looking out
486.
by krono 5y ago
Not so unfortunately. The com.apple.CloudPhotosConfiguration also remains up (icloud sync is disbled, so not sure what cloud it's hoping to configure). Similarly, "ScreenTimeAgent" is there even with the feature disabled. App
487.
by krono 5y ago
Generally agree, but I'll be damned if its ever not one of Photoanalysisd (unused, disabled, empty, but yet scanning), AirplayXPCHelper (often stuck at high CPU, my TV which it shouldn't be able to see, and my neighbour's, bo
488.
by krono 5y ago
Using a EU-citizen's picture for marketing purposes without their consent, if the picture was taken someplace where this is legal, sure. But that same picture should then not be used for that purpose in the EU where it's illegal.
489.
by krono 5y ago
> For me by the way that sounds like a good reason to 'buy local' You're right, the perfect reason even. Thanks for making me see. I was under the illusion that locally made business-casual style clothing would be
490.
by krono 5y ago
Their upcoming outphasing of extension manifest 2 goes somewhat further than that. With this, they will also remove one of the primary APIs these content blockers require to function. I was wrong to assume everyone knew of this, and should
491.
by krono 5y ago
Walking a fine line here with regards to Art. 22 GDPR regarding automated decisions on behalf, and profiling of the individual [1]. This recent push of functionality that will make advertising look more private on the surface, another examp
492.
by krono 5y ago
That might explain why one of the shirts from my last order wasn't even stitched up properly on the left seam. Although I must say the quality of their products had been on a sharp decline since even before the pandemic. The fit remain
493.
by krono 5y ago
You might want to go over some of your email/message/security headers and look for anything unexpected (e.g. actual email address, device names, locations, etc.). The web-interface won't display most of what you'll find
494.
by krono 5y ago
Time Blocking is a terrible name for the concept. Of the two ways you could interpret it, one makes you feel like Kronos the Lord of Time, and the other will make you hate your calendar/agenda and everything you put on there. What does
495.
by krono 5y ago
Some custom stylesheets or javascript would make short work of it. Extensions like `tampermonkey` or `violentmonkey` could inject them. Obvious but still: Only ever run code that you yourself have written, or scripts you have personally ver
496.
by krono 5y ago
An increasing amount of extensions phone home parts of your code, many of which do not disclose it anywhere, some performing tasks so mundane you wouldn't ever have considered a remote server would be taking care of it. Installing som
497.
by krono 5y ago
You can disable it with the "inline playback" toggle here: https://www.youtube.com/account_playback If you don't happen to be in some or other test group, that is. No guarantees :) Absolutely maddening that f
498.
by krono 5y ago
Yes no encoding so unsafe to render, therefore Firefox blocked it. Wasn't implying anything else.
499.
by krono 5y ago
Yes, the browser wasn't sure if its render engine would get stuck, but there was a big chance it would only end up dumping a bunch of garbled text on screen anyway (of a different sort than usual :) ). Therefore it decided to simply no
500.
by krono 5y ago
Looks like FireFox is actually blocking Reddit rather than the other way around. Edit: Firefox blocked the site from loading as it would have been unsafe to attempt due to the encoding problem. I wasn't implying anything else and even
501.
by krono 5y ago
Search for SQL or database as code and you'll find quite a few established SAAS offerings in this realm, with varying approaches and quite decent docs as well. Worth looking up I'd say.
502.
by krono 5y ago
Markdown is pretty far down the list of languages I'd have expected it to be helpful for, very interesting! Has it improved since it was let loose? Or.. I suppose what I really want to know is how long until we're out of a job? :)
503.
by krono 5y ago
Magic as in runtime hacks and precompiled semi-proprietary rust binaries. Neither of which are necessarily negatives of course! Only thing is that for every minute gained from those speedy rust builds, I lost five more on debugging stuff th
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by krono 5y ago
Which is the cherry on top for those types of self-chastisement fetishists who willingly put themselves at the mercy of CRA ;-)
505.
by krono 5y ago
Webpack is under active development though, nothing legacy about it as far as I'm aware. Are you referring to abandoned third-party plugins maybe? Vite and all the other bundlers are really awesome, but Webpack's strenght - and I
506.
by krono 5y ago
Good point. Although, if there's any chance of these difficult to replace assets surviving you'd probably want to take it. Any local airfield with a strip just barely long enough would do. Deterrence from opportunistic attacks by
507.
by krono 5y ago
Obviously meant as a very broad generalisation. Thanks for clarifying you don't condone Chinese labour exploitation, though.
508.
by krono 5y ago
The other way around, though... best to have them in the air.
509.
by krono 5y ago
That really depends on their reason for preventing further software updates. If the hardware is actually, physically incapable of running later versions (AKA your Chromebook would crash and burn on boot), sure. Any other case it's corp
510.
by krono 5y ago
Or maybe we're generally okay with these companies exploiting the Chinese to our benefit, but not with China exploiting the resulting situation to theirs.

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