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leppr
searching PlanetScale…
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68 ms
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601.
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by
leppr
7y ago
It's very limiting, and for many other reasons than the lack of a package registry. My advice is to not lose time with it and go straight to C#, unless your projects are throwaway game jam entries.
602.
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by
leppr
7y ago
> Not sure what can be done though. Antitrust stuff is really the last resort, and it's not a guarantee that it will even happen. In the EU it probably will I guess. USA not do sure. Most regulations seemingly aimed at taming mono
603.
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by
leppr
7y ago
It's a very bad thing if in real life, everyone has to be in illegality in order to function. This is when the rule of law loses meaning and becomes a mere weapon to be used by those in power.
604.
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leppr
7y ago
The problem with this kind of regulation is that it stifles entrepreneurship with unfair financial burden. If the quality level of YouTube auto-generated CCs is considered passable, then don't you think tax money would be better invest
605.
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by
leppr
7y ago
This hits the nail on the head. Language is very fuzzy: with a long-form article an idea can be refined to a point where an attentive reader will have no doubt about the author's take. With a >280 characters sound bite, the range of
606.
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by
leppr
7y ago
Not just hotels, any small shop may be able to take care of it for you, provided you have enough charisma points. I've done this many times while traveling.
607.
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by
leppr
7y ago
> the free market won't really address the needs of people below 30% of the median income. Why? Do you think a poor person's vote is worth more to the government than their wallet would be to a house builder? Is it impossible
608.
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by
leppr
7y ago
The problem is the market isn't efficient, and the middlemen (Uber, DoorDash, ...) are getting an outsized share of the revenue relative to their only essential contribution which is (automated) organization. They are only able to comm
609.
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by
leppr
7y ago
The downside of TabNine is that it removes predictability. With regular completion, semantic or not, if I have a long function name I can reliably write a couple letters of it and get the completion without even having to look at the sugges
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by
leppr
7y ago
Is this it ? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmqlxjTSc8w
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by
leppr
7y ago
Does that also happen if Firefox is closed when you launch Chrome ? I ask because for a long while I had a bug where launching Chromium while Firefox is running would show similar symptoms, on top of freezing Firefox. This didn't happe
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by
leppr
7y ago
There's a huge area of seemingly obvious user-centric products that don't exist simply because there isn't a working business model to support it.
613.
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by
leppr
7y ago
Permissioned networks are a very much easier setting to design a consensus protocol for than public ones. Describing a consensus algorithm as "Proof of Stake" simply means it uses some kind of stake to secure its decisions, this d
614.
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by
leppr
7y ago
A Proof of Stake consensus for a public blockchain like Ethereum has different requirements and is substantially harder to execute than for a permissioned network.
615.
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leppr
7y ago
Cryptocurrency ICOs showed venture funding could be innovated on way more fundamentally than "tweaking a formula". The simple ICO model may arguably have been largely misused, but it kickstarted a lot of promising research and exp
616.
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by
leppr
7y ago
The article makes pretty much the same arguments he made in his 2010 book "The Rational Optimist"[1]. Although I mostly agree with the overall message, I have the same qualms with this article as I did with the book, namely the al
617.
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by
leppr
7y ago
The signing could very well be completely optional/pseudonymous. Don't fall into the trap of false dilemmas BigTech loves to impose on its users: the wonderful thing about technology is how malleable, and thus user-empowering it c
618.
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by
leppr
7y ago
> Rumor is some of the Spartans took it so far as to refuse to read or write, and even speak as spartan (heh) as possible. Do you have any source or pointer to learn more about this ?
619.
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by
leppr
7y ago
Ironic indeed, but then the blog itself doesn't use React, the slowdown most likely comes from some utility library[1]. The advice in the article may not be discredited, but this shows that learning basic profiling should come before o
620.
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by
leppr
7y ago
More precisely, always have a backup plan. Nothing wrong with running on GCP if you're using it in a platform-abstract way (either by using it as a simple hosting provider, or by going through a layer like the "serverless" fr
621.
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by
leppr
7y ago
It's part of making a Progressive Web App: the user should believe they're using a regular smartphone app, and being unable to simply select and copy text goes a long way towards maintaining the illusion. /s
622.
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leppr
7y ago
http://archive.is/qnLyL
623.
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leppr
7y ago
Nice work. I'm wondering since this project seems to use its own nicely modularized GUI library, what motivated you in particular to write your own instead of using an existing Rust GUI library/game engine ? And would you make the
624.
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by
leppr
7y ago
You have to read at least up to the third sentence to understand the comment.
625.
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by
leppr
7y ago
> EDIT: I read some other, more complete sources, it looks like jamming. Care to share those? It's an interesting topic but I don't have the base knowledge to make out bogus/incomplete information.
626.
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leppr
7y ago
Payment flows often require a specific referrer.
627.
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by
leppr
7y ago
You can't ever assume that clients aren't logging everything that goes through them, even if there's no official documentation/API for custom clients. If a human can read a message, for all intent and purpose assume that
628.
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by
leppr
7y ago
A paywall is a way to signal that you require payment. Some people do that with Patreon and unlisted YouTube videos. There's no arguments to force unwilling viewers to watch ads. The kind of people that install this extension are also
629.
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by
leppr
7y ago
Would be interesting to know what kind of work is done on these machines.
630.
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by
leppr
7y ago
> If hobbyists put up one for the public, we can at least watch the watchmen as much as they watch us. All you'll have is a different viewpoint on the same watched public. "The watchmen" tend to be geographically segrega
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