nottorp

25 ms·

631.
by nottorp 6mo ago
The misconception is that new features are always necessary, not that it would be nice if they were done faster.
632.
by nottorp 6mo ago
> and improve it with AI anyway No. My impression is that most AI PRs aren't made to improve anything, but to inflate the requester's reputation as an "AI" expert. > and feature development There's also this m
633.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> The fate of some niche and subparadigmatic school of ludic theory moves me little by comparison. Just because you're not interested in video games it doesn't mean they're all bad for your health. Have you seen that study
634.
by nottorp 7mo ago
That's the obvious part. The non obvious part is ruining game design.
635.
by nottorp 7mo ago
It really depends on the loop, but modern games try their damnedest to ruin the experience. Number one is of course "free" games, where the loop is infinite and designed for you to give in and get IAPs to accelerate it. But the pr
636.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Haha I keep forgetting that. Fortunately the browser remembers my zoom settings per page. I'm pretty sure the font is now at 16 or something via repeated Cmd +.
637.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> The small thin font is causing this not the text contrast. Whatever causes it, I do wear glasses (and on a recent prescription too) and the text is still very hard to read.
638.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> In a single-page application it may not trigger a navigation event. So isn't that also back hijacking?
639.
by nottorp 7mo ago
This is a consequence of sites being allowed to hijack back in the first place. They can still fix it. For your use case all you need is the page to get notified so it can save. Remember that on Android your onSaveInstanceState gets called
640.
by nottorp 7mo ago
So why don't google just disable the possibility of hijacking the back button in Chrome, to give an example?
641.
by nottorp 7mo ago
I think you're behind the times, you need to replace "crypto" with "AI" now.
642.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> Apple is a great example. ... checks publication date ... ... right, 2023. I think the article needs an update.
643.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Is it in Rust too?
644.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> Think about the App Store. Apple didn’t build the apps, they built the platform where apps ran best, and the ecosystem followed. As far as I remember Apple basically got forced into opening the platform to 3rd party developers. Not by
645.
by nottorp 7mo ago
It's worth the experience to play that game once. And I guess it's not worth porting games for adults to walled gardens. Note that i said games for adults, not adult content. If you're expecting porn, move along.
646.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Who owns the domain with the correct spelling? :)
647.
by nottorp 7mo ago
I am aware of the usermenu's existence, but it feels faster to just type. Most of my use cases are just one file though.
648.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> Have Anthropic actually said anything about the amount of false positives Mythos turned up? What? You want honest "AI" marketing? Would you also like them to tell you how much human time was spent reviewing those found vulner
649.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> Isn't this the point if TUI/GUI that you don't have to? No TUI/GUI can do everything a unix command prompt can do, can they? I don't know what your usage pattern is, but I keep mc open in a few terminals all th
650.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Space the final frontier. They didn't know how right they were in Star Trek. I mean space to store all those physical books, of course.
651.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> Then again, the only way I think people actually find those are through free online downloads and not any actual store front. Mostly correct, but some publishers have seen the light. Asimov's magazine used to be on kindle subscrip
652.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> : opens a command prompt for power-user actions Vibe coded or not, that's what puts me off from most nc/dn/mc reimplementations. If you can't reach the command line by just typing the command, what's the point?
653.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Oh I'll write that down! Looks like it can at least do something bad to the signal.
654.
by nottorp 7mo ago
> You can simulate bad wifi with the throttling option on the network tab of your browser's developer tools Oh? How does that help for native applications? > You can always also simulate bad WiFi by walking away from your access
655.
by nottorp 7mo ago
I'm arguing that using a laptop without dedicated input and display peripherals if you can avoid it is a bit of masochism and filing off the corners won't fix it.
656.
by nottorp 7mo ago
I work on a mercurial hosted project right now. What ticks me off is all those unnamed heads you need to handle every time you pull other people's changes. Yes they're more flexible. Most of the time that just means extra operatio
657.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Well, this can be read as a nice hack or ... ... it means the OPs job does not provide external monitors and proper keyboards :)
658.
by nottorp 7mo ago
I think he figured it out eventually, used some software tool. But I heard the complaining first.
659.
by nottorp 7mo ago
Great space opera, try it if you like the genre. It wasn't exactly like that but I've already spoiled it too much.
660.
by nottorp 7mo ago
In the same direction, I once wanted to test an embedded device on crap wifi. So I just ordered the cheapest AP I could find. Except the damn device worked perfectly. Slow but rock solid. One of our testers at $CURRENT_JOB also has trouble

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