meibo

10 ms·

121.
by meibo 3y ago
Looks like this was made by a team in Zürich, which is mostly German, so I imagine it came to them fairly naturally, and who doesn't want to pick cool names for hackathon projects.
122.
by meibo 3y ago
Things are definitely noticeably degrading, but not in a way that keeps you entirely from using the site(most of the time, anyway, they did block their own API tokens once or twice). Anecdotally, it's things like bookmarks being stuck
123.
by meibo 3y ago
> A CEO doesn’t approve an acquisition in a publicly traded company. The Board of Directors decide. Don't put words in my mouth. It may not entirely have been his decision, but nobody forced him to go on Twitter to say that he &quot
124.
by meibo 3y ago
Anything Jack is involved in is tainted for me until further notice. I wouldn't even dare to touch any of his new platforms, seeing his connections with Elon and how his judgement failed so spectacularly with the Twitter deal - it&#x27
125.
by meibo 3y ago
Yeah, it is. Sadly for a lot of these cases(e.g. the big 10307 eiffel tower) the parts you would get back are very likely going to look the same way, as the molds themselves are the problem and it's not usually a "bad batch".
126.
by meibo 3y ago
They really need to work out their quality deficits first, a lot of recent mishaps have been inexcusable. You can't sell a $600 display model(which is a ridiculous price in the first place) with very visible gate locations from the mol
127.
by meibo 3y ago
Well, someone or a group of people at Apple decided to give untrusted input to NSKeyedUnArchiver(a known exploitable API) in an OS-level service and it seems like no one stopped them or was there to review that code. That seems like a syste
128.
by meibo 3y ago
It's 2023, and iPhones are still being hacked with the same broken serialization functions that have been breaking iMessage for literal years. This is Apple apps/services, they continue making these mistakes in new code. People ar
129.
by meibo 3y ago
That effectively doesn't matter, they could have also gone for Linux or written their own microkernel and it probably would be transparent to the user. They did choose FreeBSD because it's very safe, which the PS4's security
130.
by meibo 3y ago
CodeWeavers is contracted to work on Proton for Valve, and they are the main driving force behind it. I believe Valve only does triage for them. They're also contracting various other devs throughout the Linux desktop community to work
131.
by meibo 4y ago
The remaining Twitter engineers break the API every 2 days and are slowly dismantling a functional UI into an incoherent mess that doesn't load most of the time. I have absolutely no confidence in any e2ee implementation that would be
132.
by meibo 4y ago
Supporting iOS and macOS in webdev is an absolute nightmare and a big reason why I left that space and am not planning to go back until something fundamentally changes. It's clear that they're still trying to undermine the web whe
133.
by meibo 4y ago
We actually run MSVC builds for Linux by running the VC++ toolchain in Wine, it works very well apart from process startup times, which have been getting a lot better.
134.
by meibo 4y ago
"I missed an email that had important in the title because I didn't think it was important, now my servers are suspended and it's all Google's fault". Makes sense, I'm sure you'll fare better with Amazon.
135.
by meibo 4y ago
This reads like marketing blurb but it's really like that. It just does everything you might need it to.
136.
by meibo 4y ago
Web devs have to deal with Safari bugs all the time, that's why you don't tend to see them. Maybe now that there's going to be other browser engines on iOS, we can show nice "please open this page in Firefox" banner
137.
by meibo 4y ago
If you cross the IO boundary to the Windows FS, yes, it is slow and your compilation will be slow. You need to have the project in the WSL FS, it's always been this way and I get pretty much native performance this way. Your editor can
138.
by meibo 4y ago
The article leads with this, the drives from Microsoft had a massive upcharge compared to regular HDD rates at the time. They were making a pretty penny with these.
139.
by meibo 4y ago
Not sure what industry you're coming from, but in games it's quite common nowadays to at least try to stay on top of asan warnings and purge them before big releases. It's a very easy way to prevent crashes and bad behaviour
140.
by meibo 4y ago
Coming from a reverse engineering background and then going into regular sweng, I find myself wanting to grab IDA/x64dbg instead of my IDE's debugger very often... Sadly workplace politics prevent me from doing that and somehow ev
141.
by meibo 4y ago
Rust is definitely not a drop-in for C++, be it for interop with massive C++ codebases or developer adoption. You may be able to get your devs to switch, but your productivity will suffer so much that your stakeholders will be on your ass t
142.
by meibo 4y ago
I would love to try this some time, and then I remember that I spend 90% of the time on my PC programming, and then I get sad and settle with my qwerty.
143.
by meibo 4y ago
When was this, I wonder? I definitely was able to take pictures when I visited in 2019. Might depend on the person watching it, as museums tend to go... I witnessed someone nearly being ejected from the vatican museum recently, when they we
144.
by meibo 4y ago
That's still your fault, you could have read the newspaper in time to look for raffles.
145.
by meibo 4y ago
The most interesting part of this to me is seeing that this is made with brython, and spotting a text/python script in the wild. Fun stuff, people are really creative.
146.
by meibo 4y ago
The 737 MAX crashes were in 2019. These companies don't have our safety as a top priority anymore and things being "proven safe" obviously is not something that can be held high. I don't see how I could trust an automat
147.
by meibo 4y ago
That's not what he said, and no, Notch didn't do anything wrong here. He's referring to everything about current day Notch(sad, alone, transphobe in billion $ mansion that panders to the right on Twitter all day and hasn&#x27
148.
by meibo 4y ago
Android has had on-device captions long before Apple did.
149.
by meibo 4y ago
I still respect what they do, I don't respect their hiring practices or representatives. They are quite present on HN, for what it's worth.
150.
by meibo 4y ago
I went through four interviews with (insert popular encrypted messaging solution) a while ago and got a verbal offer, then proceeded to be ghosted entirely, no more replies, from multiple people. Still don't know what happened. How is

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