mubou

6 ms·

31.
by mubou 1y ago
Not a good look for Figma.
32.
by mubou 1y ago
Q# docs: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/quantum/qsharp-overv... Playground/simulator: https://quantum.microsoft.com/en-us/tools/quantum-coding
33.
by mubou 1y ago
Making people pay to download their own images they uploaded is pretty scummy. Were people actually using Flickr as cloud storage? They could have just put a captcha on downloads to solve that if so. It's not like the bandwidth cost of
34.
by mubou 1y ago
I thought the whole point of the domain verification system was to not rely on checkmarks -- a system which has already been proven to be easily abused and not scale
35.
by mubou 1y ago
Flagged, repost: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43723661
36.
by mubou 1y ago
I was making a comment about the current state of news sites, which it's clear from "the fucking article" that you agree with, so I don't understand why you're being rude.
37.
by mubou 1y ago
No, I wish I could read it without two unrelated autoplaying videos covering my phone screen, leaving only two or three lines of visible text, followed by a popup to get me to subscribe suddenly appearing while I'm halfway through the
38.
by mubou 1y ago
> Anyone sensible switched over to macOS already, especially software developers Well if sgt says so, then it must be true! Except it isn't, sorry. Both Windows and Linux (if you total the distros) are more popular among developers
39.
by mubou 1y ago
File explorer. I put them in separate folders so their files aren't all jumbled together /s Can you clarify what you mean by "manage projects"? If you mean issue tracking / notes, I sometimes use github issues, but
40.
by mubou 1y ago
There's a whole series of these, including cryptography![0] Probably shouldn't be linking to a pirated book though. There are previews on Amazon[1], and on the US publisher's site you can read the entire chapter on digital lo
41.
by mubou 1y ago
What are the legal consequences of this, if code containing IP/secrets was exfiltrated without consent? (Assuming the ToS doesn't simply allow them to do anything they want with your code.)
42.
by mubou 1y ago
Wat. DRM for hard drives? It's like Synology got out of bed this morning and thought they were HP. I'm not usually one to call for boycotts... but this shouldn't be tolerated.
43.
by mubou 1y ago
> Beta Testers Say It's One of the Best These sorts of titles are generally unwelcome here.
44.
by mubou 1y ago
Come on, this is clearly copy-pasted from chatgpt. You can plainly see where the headings and bullet points were. And it's just rehashing the benefits of markdown, anyway, which isn't relevant. Did you even bother to read this slo
45.
by mubou 1y ago
I don't get why people keep trying to make llms.txt happen. Use the standards that already exist. 1. sitemap.xml says /foo exists 2. LLM requests /foo with: Accept: text/markdown, text/html;q=0.9 3. Site re
46.
by mubou 1y ago
All it does is open DuckDuckGo in a new tab with the search query preceded by a backslash, which is DDG's "I'm feeling lucky" shortcut... I might as well just make DDG my new tab page. I see in the source there's a
47.
by mubou 1y ago
They made the wallpapers 100% width, so if you're on desktop, each image is too big to fit on screen as you scroll, particularly with that sticky header (unless you have a vertical display). Really put thought into the design there, gu
48.
by mubou 1y ago
NaN behavior in JS is defined in the IEEE standard for floating-point numbers and should be the same in any language. Any two values can be less than , equal , greater than , or unordered . The > operation, for example, evaluates to
49.
by mubou 1y ago
Could this have been installed by a Docker Desktop update, perhaps?
50.
by mubou 1y ago
Accept: and rel="alternate" were literally made for this
51.
by mubou 1y ago
I know, but it's that last bit: it shouldn't be possible to bypass it. C# actually got itself into a similar issue despite being a proper static language, because when it added "nullable reference types" (where you can&#
52.
by mubou 1y ago
I was thinking more along the lines of a TypeScript-like compiled language. For example, AssemblyScript[0] but with the web APIs added back in. (Personally I'd prefer C# or Rust, but you know most devs will want to keep using JS/T
53.
by mubou 1y ago
I don't disagree! It's just the fact that it has to be transpiled to JS that's the problem, because it means none of the types are "real"; there's no runtime assurance that a string is actually a string. TS is
54.
by mubou 1y ago
Prepare to have your mind blown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mCsluv5FXA
55.
by mubou 1y ago
The fact that the source is so small is wild. I would have expected a huge convoluted parsing library implemented in types. On the other hand, the fact that this is even possible is more wild. Instead of replacing JS with a proper staticall
56.
by mubou 1y ago
This is really cool.
57.
by mubou 1y ago
If you speak another language and can write it more intelligibly than google translate can, then yes. But just google translating your readme is not helpful. Anyone can do that themselves. > Is it really helpful? Have you ever seen a lib
58.
by mubou 1y ago
My browser tabs right now are using that much ram ;_;
59.
by mubou 1y ago
I love not needing tsnode anymore. Just wish it'd do type-checking, since without that we still need to install typescript separately. Add onto that a linter/formatter... meanwhile Deno does all of that natively. Node needs to ste
60.
by mubou 1y ago
"Simpler" doesn't necessarily mean better. Next is convenient as long as you stay inside the box, but it's very limiting otherwise (that is, it doesn't adapt to a wide variety of usecases, but rather forces you to a

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