munk-a

11 ms·

271.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Actually, for me, I primarily dislike needless waste. A bunch of resources were dedicated to growing this orchard which will all go to naught. It's better to destroy the orchard than sink even more effort into it if it'll be was
272.
by munk-a 5mo ago
My opinion is that it's mainly unjust to have invested so much in growing it to destroy it. Mistakes happen and this is the right decision for now given the situation but it is wasteful.
273.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Ah so the real problem here is the loneliness epidemic. If yall were less shy and came over more often to share my home baked peach cobbler then this wouldn't be an issue!
274.
by munk-a 5mo ago
US farmers are up there in terms of how much business protection exists for them. I do think there were policy issues and recent political extremism has diverted a lot of their political will from the matters that are critical to them - bu
275.
by munk-a 5mo ago
And farmers that don't care about making money aren't farmers any more. Agriculture is a highly competitive business - even large scale agriculture still has very stiff price competition. There isn't a lot of fat to burn on
276.
by munk-a 5mo ago
I agree that the tree destruction is a perfectly rationale reaction - but it is still an injustice. This quantity of waste is not free and not fully priced into the cost to produce the fruit. I think the emotional misalignment most people
277.
by munk-a 5mo ago
I have over four years of experience programming in Notepad pound.
278.
by munk-a 5mo ago
You can find examples in each direction but, considering the potential damage of not defending a trademark, it's usually worth being quite proactive about that defense. There isn't a clear source (at least that I'm aware of)
279.
by munk-a 5mo ago
If you're designing a text editor that's intended to run within a browser you need to fully break user expectations about the functionality of the tab key - there are two completely logical and intuitive roles it can serve in such
280.
by munk-a 5mo ago
The cookie should always be minimal and arbitrary. If you want to fingerprint the device and have confidence in that correctness it's something you should store on the server (or at least store a hash of on the server). Anything that
281.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Oh smudge and clean are excellent names. My singly held objection to the OP was that they called one of the scripts "makenasty" instead of like "makemunkastyle" or something more neutral. I think it's an excellent
282.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Along with the sibling comments I'd mention that being afraid to forget someone's name doesn't help you remember it. Be accepting of the limits of your memory and don't be afraid to ask again. If you're concerned
283.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Outside of the naming - this is a perfectly sane thing to do for developer comfort and can usually be accomplished with simple transformations. There are often limitations (like manually added indentation/spacing for alignment) but as
284.
by munk-a 5mo ago
There may be some magic they do to better optimize within-user-searching. It's something that they could hide in implementation details so we can't be sure unless they spill the beans but it's feasible - especially with the
285.
by munk-a 5mo ago
If you're on prem or able to manipulate the machine into an OS of your choosing, yes. But with purely remote access to a device the disk is pretty decently secured (even if Window's ACLs are nightmareishly convoluted).
286.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Cookies, if done correctly, will store a string that the server offered after a successful authentication - that string should have nothing to do with the password (it might contain some user information for logging/cross site tracking
287.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Thankfully our recent experiences with OpenClaw have given us all a lot of faith that users are extremely diligent in what processes they allow access to what information.
288.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Don't blame machines for our folly. This is just standard bubble behavior.
289.
by munk-a 5mo ago
> While we were already in progress of migrating out of our smaller custom data centers into public cloud, we started working on path to multi cloud. This longer-term measure is necessary to achieve the level of resilience, low latency,
290.
by munk-a 5mo ago
I do not know - this is the only source I'm aware of and the wording is vague enough that the above is just my interpretation of it. It could be highly targeted but the manner of wording indicates a strong preference that smells of a
291.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Hey, that's awesome and nevermind me. I just got stumbled by their UI. There's probably a fair argument about how discoverable these are (especially given their labeling as "All Issues" and "All Pull Requests"
292.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Yeah I don't disagree. To clarify. Rust, Golang etc - they give you a very noticeable advantage when it comes to writing good performant software with the assumption that you're putting in the effort on the design side. But poo
293.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Other CI/CD platforms usually push you towards using self-hosted mirrors for downloading large chunks of data (often aggressively so) but github is pretty hands off when it comes to actions. It is interesting to consider whether manag
294.
by munk-a 5mo ago
I can guarantee you one thing - github's problem isn't coming from git. Considering all the ci/cd pipelines, PR & issue discussions, social media tracking, rich data and else that github hosts if their true issue is the a
295.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Working in an organization without a mono-repository I've actually found it extremely difficult to keep a tab on PRs and issues across multiple repositories. For a problem that should be resolved by a "For me" page that just
296.
by munk-a 5mo ago
Have they published incredible usage rate numbers somewhere? I saw their recent blog post about the outages[1] and it has a graph without axis labels and without any context around usage before 2019 to indicate just how much this agentic a
297.
by munk-a 5mo ago
For us, yes - and likely for a lot of other users. I'm not certain who else has dealt with the headache of being migrated off their legacy pricing plan but it ends up pushing those internal offerings a lot harder than the old approach
298.
by munk-a 5mo ago
It really shouldn't. The technical summary they released[1] is a very interesting read from a software engineering perspective. It seems to be blindsided by the increased traffic and gives stats related to commits/PRs (which sho
299.
by munk-a 5mo ago
After the Microsoft acquisition GH marketing and pricing put an immense amount of effort[1] into trying to kill secondary platforms that integrated into github and move more corporate accounts fully on-platform. We recently dropped travis
300.
by munk-a 5mo ago
I think you are vastly overvaluing how much consumers actually value phone thinness. The majority of consumers use phone cases (most modern phones have a camera popup specifically to be better compatible with a case to this end) so I think

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