mdhb

48 ms·

781.
by mdhb 2y ago
The compiler itself lives on but it works with TypeScript now rather than the JSDoc comments style approach which is officially EOL AFAIK.
782.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think there’s a bit of a misconception for people coming from other frameworks when it comes to Lit and it’s relation to vanilla web components. It’s not like it’s “compatible” but a different thing, Lit is actually a standard web compo
783.
by mdhb 2y ago
Americans confidently making ignorant statements on things they don’t know anything about? Unheard of.
784.
by mdhb 2y ago
It’s just completely made up nonsense.
785.
by mdhb 2y ago
I’d put a slightly different framing to you. Even in places like the US (where there is no clear comparison to the BBC when looking at audience and influence with public funding) you still see those exact same dynamics play out as you descr
786.
by mdhb 2y ago
This is maybe true in the abstract but is entirely different from the on the ground reality in Portugal. It’s a lot more complicated in reality but generally speaking citizens have less advantages and opportunities than you might expect in
787.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think a big part of it is react specific which is also largely down to the functional approach which took over the community years ago. That ends up with a very different set of patterns and whatnot compared to lots of various desktop app
788.
by mdhb 2y ago
Just a quick side note not that I think you are wrong here at all just pointing it out as an FYI but there is a tool currently in development called jj or jiu-jitsu which is currently implemented on top of git but exposes a totally differen
789.
by mdhb 2y ago
The trash comments are very flame-baity but the underlying assertion is true that it’s been a long time since it was “the obvious choice”. One of the somewhat ironic things that I don’t know is well understood within the React community is
790.
Defending Ukraine: Early Lessons from the Cyber War [pdf](query.prod.cms.rt.microsoft.com)
1 points by mdhb 2y ago|0 comments
791.
EU preliminary findings find Meta’s "Pay or Consent" model in breach of the DMA(ec.europa.eu)
3 points by mdhb 2y ago|0 comments
792.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think there is a really nice opportunity to take some emerging open source standards such as CBOR for the wire format, CDDL for the schema definition and code generation inputs and WebTransport for the actual transport layer.
793.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think it’s also that the V8 garbage collector already has a stupidly high bar when it comes to optimizations that shipping your own even without any consideration to WASM performance would be a step backwards for most languages running on
794.
by mdhb 2y ago
As someone who jumps back and forth between Dart and Typescript fairly regularly I can’t tell you how quickly and enthusiastically I’m planning on moving more and more of my stuff to Dart. It’s a huge quality of life improvement overnight.
795.
by mdhb 2y ago
You sure seemed to be talking about your spare time a moment ago.
796.
by mdhb 2y ago
For reading comprehension
797.
by mdhb 2y ago
This is such a genuinely weird worldview to me. Like you’re missing a huge and meaningful chunk of one of the best parts of humanity.
798.
by mdhb 2y ago
If he went back to even thinking about touching classified material again in the future he would deserve to be jailed just for the stupidity of it alone after this. The takeaway here isn’t “better opsec”.
799.
by mdhb 2y ago
This is just total delusional reality stuff.
800.
by mdhb 2y ago
You seem to have so many different things mixed up here that I don’t even know where to begin. Being popular has nothing to do with it, being a politician has nothing to do with it, what others may or may not have done has nothing to do wit
801.
by mdhb 2y ago
I hear what you’re saying, I even share a lot of the sentiment but the geopolitical situation had changed significantly in the past decade. I don’t think there is any reversing of this trend anytime soon unfortunately. There is going to be
802.
by mdhb 2y ago
There’s a few reasons but a General from STRATCOM leaked it from memory being a major one and I generally think there was probably a bit of a messaging component going on there where the US wanted to flex both in terms of their capabilities
803.
by mdhb 2y ago
You’ve made a pretty significant change to my argument here. Malware is a real thing that people need to worry about. Being targeted by the NSA doesn’t happen by mistake. As some others have pointed out, there was an incident a few years ag
804.
by mdhb 2y ago
Listen Trump was running a whole lot of policies entirely off the books that wasn’t publicly declared and was entirely inconsistent with the goals of both the US and all of their allies but was entirely consistent with personal enrichment.
805.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think we are hung up on the term “damaged” here maybe. 1000s of computers did indeed have malware on them. That’s true. The malware was intentionally designed to do nothing other than trying to cross the airgap to where it was actively tr
806.
by mdhb 2y ago
It’s not the absence of “indisputable proof” it’s the absence of ANY proof. There are only a couple of possible scenarios here that I can think of: 1. Snowden is making a claim here that he suspects but doesn’t have proof of (I.e speculatio
807.
by mdhb 2y ago
But we are just back at the argument of what if I own a gun and keep it locked up but someone breaks my lock and uses it to shoot someone. To me the only conversation to be had here is were there reasonable protections in place at the time
808.
by mdhb 2y ago
Sigh… Listen when I talk about single source. I’m talking about “Edward Snowden made a claim”. It doesn’t magically become two sources because he gave two examples. Moving on from the technicalities though because it’s a dumb argument to ge
809.
by mdhb 2y ago
I think we are mixing two different things here and it’s worth pulling them apart to make things clearer. There is an element of you are going after a very specific system or set of systems but they are all air gapped and you need to find a
810.
by mdhb 2y ago
What would you have them do in this situation exactly? Do you want them to write a readme guide for North Koreans? Should they never write malware again? Should they send out signatures to AV companies. Please explain to me what you think s

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