kuschku

12 ms·

151.
by kuschku 7mo ago
In the past, it was hard to start using computers, but once you did, the journey from user to expert and developer was smooth sailing. Now it's much easier to start using a computer, but going beyond that has become so much harder.
152.
by kuschku 7mo ago
For the past decade or so, many children had no access to real computers. Before covid, many households either only had school-issued chromebooks, or only smartphones. With covid causing a rise in remote schooling, many families got laptops
153.
by kuschku 7mo ago
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/35
154.
by kuschku 7mo ago
Considering you have to list all used open source software, their authors, and their licenses in your UI anyway, sure. Or how are you handling that? Sure, sometimes you can automate some of it, but you'll still have to manually check t
155.
by kuschku 7mo ago
Please stop embarrassing yourself, that's unnecessary. Many major projects now require a signed DCO with a real name. That can be a nickname if you have a reasonable online presence under that name, but generally it has to identify you
156.
by kuschku 7mo ago
Often times it's the points where free software has to integrate with proprietary hardware that becomes an issue. Yet that's exactly where the GPL shines. As this proprietary hardware still uses linux, these manufacturers–which wo
157.
by kuschku 7mo ago
> Sure but once you learn long multiplication/division algorithms by hand there's not much point in using them. By high school everyone is using a calculator. And many lose the ability to do long division by high school, where
158.
by kuschku 7mo ago
So is fraudulently claiming your code has a different author & copyright (you) than it actually has (whether that's someone else's code, or LLM-generated code).
159.
by kuschku 7mo ago
> Oh, would you just accept my blatantly, verbatim copied-from-another-codebase-and-relicensed PR just because I said “I solemnly swear this is not blatantly, verbatim copied from another codebase and relicensed”? At that point you'
160.
by kuschku 7mo ago
You have to go through all the dependencies anyway, to roughly judge their quality, and the activity of their maintainers. Quickly looking at the license doesn't take any more effort.
161.
by kuschku 8mo ago
In that case, I'd recommend jooq, which is just linq in Java :D create.select(AUTHOR.FIRST_NAME, AUTHOR.LAST_NAME, count()) .from(AUTHOR) .join(BOOK).on(AUTHOR.ID.equal(BOOK.AUTHOR_ID)) .where(BOOK.LANGUAGE.eq(&
162.
by kuschku 8mo ago
I also really like the way Androidx's Room handles query parameters and the corresponding APIs. @Dao public interface UserDao { @Query("SELECT * FROM user") List<User> getAll(); @Query
163.
by kuschku 8mo ago
A vibecoded article, about a vibecoded solution, to a trivial problem. Not entirely sure what to think of it, tbh.
164.
by kuschku 8mo ago
You missed the cases where the facebook app ran a local webserver on your smartphone which the facebook ad trackers would send data to to be able to track you across all websites, breaking GDPR laws and circumventing browser third-party coo
165.
by kuschku 8mo ago
> I guess Blameless Postmortems haven't arrived in journalism yet. Not anymore. Back in the day of print newspapers, a dozen people read an article before it was printed, including editorial staff, fact checkers, legal review, layou
166.
by kuschku 8mo ago
It's also in winget
167.
by kuschku 8mo ago
That's significantly more work (and effort) than just doing it yourself, though? Even for larger, complicated projects.
168.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Humans don't, but cocaine does speak "LinkedIn Standard English".
169.
by kuschku 8mo ago
That's super interesting, because the lawyers should know that under GDPR, consent needs to be specific . So a generic cookie banner is actually going to make the legal case worse than not having one at all (because you've now de
170.
by kuschku 8mo ago
I've built software used by EU governments, and we don't use a cookie banner for our login cookies either. If your legal team genuinely suggests that, it's likely your company uses the login cookies for some additional purpos
171.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Germany has regulated it, (though states have slightly different regulations, some states even allowing online gambling, some banning all except the government run lottery). So it should be possible to regulate it.
172.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Join a union. That's what they are for.
173.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Microsoft can actually use TOTP, Push, or offline keys. Which of them are available depends on what your company has configured. If the push version is configured, it's possible it has also installed an MDM profile on your device. Avoi
174.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Microfiction: Today, on June 1st 2030, I'd like to announce the launch of the fediverse cooperative, the first cooperative social media platform. We pay out all our membership fees (minus hosting costs) to our entire cooperative. To us
175.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Minio was AGPL, which was a perfectly fine tradeoff IMO. But apparently that wasn't good enough.
176.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Element has had voice/video channels since late 2022 (though back then they only worked by enabling settings > labs > video rooms beta).
177.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Yes you can, and many have done so (including myself).
178.
by kuschku 8mo ago
If you're in EU or California, you should probably email the local data privacy official's offices about that.
179.
by kuschku 8mo ago
The question you should be asking is: If you can't tell the difference between a cheater and a regular human player, does it even matter? Because this question reframes our task, now we only have to measure whether a player is doing so
180.
by kuschku 8mo ago
They did, and many games actually used to do that. But it's a simple issue of economics: - you can't have cosmetic microtransactions if players can self-host and modify their own servers - developers hosting servers is costly - us

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