numbsafari

6 ms·

31.
by numbsafari 7mo ago
No, because those devices have little or no controls and those controls are easily bypassed and/or not honored by the platform.
32.
by numbsafari 7mo ago
Cue blog posts about section 230 and how it’s impossible to do hard things and parents should be held accountable not companies, meager fines, captured bureaucrats, libertarians, and on and on…
33.
by numbsafari 7mo ago
Except companies provide wholly inadequate safeguards and tools. They are buggy, inconsistent, easily circumvented, and even at time malicious. Consumers should be better able to hold providers accountable, before we start going after paren
34.
by numbsafari 8mo ago
What are you, a dentist moonlighting as an angel investor? Software is never "done". The underlying APIs are always changing. The compilers and system libraries are changing. Featuritis is a thing, but rolling it back is non-trivi
35.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
Whose bots are fastest?
36.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
Porque no los dos?
37.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
This is a “0 to 1” change in international relations. This doesn’t bode well for Trump’s trade war.
38.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
Tons
39.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
Ummm … github is not git … if you must, keep your git stored locally and simply use webhooks to keep it synced whenever changes are merged via your forge of choice… you can, if necessary, make updates to your locally hosted repo in the even
40.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
This year: - I read the entire “Frog & Toad” collection. Probably about 30 times, some stories more. - “Little Shrew’s Day”… probably 25 times. - Many of the “Construction Site” series books, especially the OG “Goodnight, Goodnight, Con
41.
by numbsafari 9mo ago
It’s a marketing gimmick. Whoever did it wanted to trade on the social currency of the tech-famous people they sent public shout-outs to, hoping it would drive clicks, engagement, and relevancy for the source account from which it originate
42.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
We already pay for the “control plane” for GHA, though. You might as well say that we should be paying per PR and Issue because, well, that part can’t just be free, you know?
43.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
Exactly this. It’s not like they don’t have plenty of other fees and charges. What’s next, charging mil rates for webhook deliveries?
44.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
There would be if we were investing in our infrastructure the way we should be, rather than allowing an aging population to hoard their wealth and shirk their responsibilities.
45.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
It’s sitting next to Apple’s values.
46.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
… isn’t this… what you should be doing already?
47.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
I didn’t take a single unnecessary course. The course I took on Literature of the Apocalypse, in fall of 1999, is probably one you would say is unnecessary. It has proven quite valuable as I learned how to read a lot, a lot more quickly. I
48.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
Most of stuffs can, indeed. But how many have actually done so? Like most investments in yourself, you get out of it what you put into it.
49.
by numbsafari 10mo ago
For reference, Niagara Falls is at roughly the same latitude as Barcelona and Milan. Vääksy, Finland, is approximately 1,250 miles (2k km) north of there, slightly north of Anchorage, Alaska.
50.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
Anyone using GitLab have any insight on how well their operations are running these days? We originally left GitLab for GitHub after being bit by a major outage that resulted in data loss. Our code was saved, but we lost everything else. Bu
51.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
In my experience, this process typically spans multiple deploys. I would say the key insight that I have taken away from decades of applying this approach, is that data migrations need to be done in an __eventually consistent__ approach, ra
52.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
Have they been silent, or have you been deaf?
53.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
What makes you think they didn’t? What makes you think this is the solution to that problem?
54.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
Wake up and smell the codespaces/workspaces/vagrant/so many other tools that make this not a pain. Some of these tools have been around for AGES. Nowadays, with VSCode Remote, you can even use a "modern" IDE environ
55.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
It's 100% realistic because *I've been doing it off-and-on for the last 25 years.* When I was developing server software for Windows, the first time I was able to setup a development environment by simply cloning a VM instead of s
56.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
Don't do development on your local machine. Full stop. Just don't. Do development, all of it, inside VMs or containers, either local or remote. Use ephemeral credentials within said VMs, or use no credentials. For example, do all
57.
by numbsafari 11mo ago
The direction of political winds shift over time. An organization like the PSF cannot assume an open-ended liability like that. DEI today, but what tomorrow? As we have seen, political leadership in the US has shown itself to be unreliable,
58.
by numbsafari 1y ago
Yeah, this all makes sense if the intention is to change the name of the device. Netflix (the service) has an app named Netflix. You access Netflix via Netflix on... XYZ. Same goes for basically every other streaming service. So Apple TV th
59.
by numbsafari 1y ago
They certainly move fast and break things.
60.
by numbsafari 1y ago
This is awesome. Only thing that is missing is a place for me to ask a question from Kagi Assistant about the current story I am looking at, using the story as part of the context of my question.

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