ohdeargodno

11 ms·

121.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
There's no SLA for Harry Styles porn. Run the migration, lock the table for two days and redo the same in 13 years when you get to 4 billion bookmarks.
122.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Ao3 doesn't have a dude getting slack alerts by a dozen monitoring agents. It's one of the last holdouts of the old, more personal internet. Hell, it's even certain that they forgot or even didn't know that the type was
123.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Choosing the vendor locked in, standards hating brand does tend to mean that you inevitably get screwed when they decide do massively inflate their prices and there's nothing you can do about it does tend to make you worse off, yes. No
124.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
It's not that it's difficult to turn off TAA: it's that so many modern techniques do not work without temporal accumulation and anti-aliasing. Ray tracing? Temporal accumulation and denoising. Irradiance cache? Temporal accum
125.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Not quite $500, but at $650, the 9070 is an absolute monster that outperforms Nvidia's equivalent cards in everything but ray tracing (which you can only turn on with full DLSS framegen and get a blobby mess anyways) AMD is truly makin
126.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Nitpicking it doesn't change the fact that the 12v2x6 connector _also_ burns down.
127.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
This is such low hanging bait that I'm not even interested in interacting further with it than: Haskell's syntax is obscure and impenetrable for the vast majority of software engineers because it was designed by FP nerds with zero
128.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
A first good step is getting rid of Haskell's obscure and impenetrable syntax, and checking implementations that would be more readable. Kotlin's Arrow library hits a good middle ground between FP wizardry and readability, and the
129.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
>someone’s actions turns to trawling over someone’s backstory "using daddy's money" when talking about a VC funded founder is such a safe bet that if Berkshire Hathaway could invest in it, they would.
130.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
>They’ll never forget this experience Right. They'll learn to be more discreet about it next time. Do you really believe "I got flamed on the Internet" is a memory that will counterbalance "I can make millions out of
131.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Every single major AI company is led by sociopaths drunk on authoritarianism, fascism and borderline theocracy dreams. Needless to say, the utopia plan is going badly.
132.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Do you see fewer humans working ? Fewer humans taking their cars to do groceries, fewer humans going to school, fewer humans cooling down their houses ? All AI does is potentially make said humans jobless, with a job here and there created
133.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Serving tiles sucks. Generating tiles sucks even more. In CPU time, in storage, in network. It's really not something you want to handle yourself, and most of the OSM alternatives end up basically only preloading a small area. Their ve
134.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
>the google maps API costs (used on Android [...]) add up really fast. The regular Maps SDK on Android is entirely free. There are very few reasons to even end up paying API costs, you're either running afoul of their terms of servi
135.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
[flagged]
136.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
ICEBlock is actively lying, is not open source and is confidently misleading many. While I don't want to assume regular fed honeypot, we can at the very least be certain that it's an app made by an Apple Kool-Aid drinking person.
137.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
You don't need to be an expert to verify basic checklists. Adding accessibility labels to your buttons, making keyboard navigation work are supposed to be part of your work as an "engineer". Can you imagine building a bridge
138.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
That's not the initial point. The point is that UI tests are so much easier and less brittle if they're going to be using the accessibility tree, rather than relying on a few selectors. click("Enable Frobzinator") is inf
139.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Replace your flaky UI tests with flaky LLM-based tests, at least when it inevitably fails you can spend 45 minutes attempting to find just the right prompt with which the LLM doesn't attempt to also click something unrelated! Most of t
140.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
This only means that microG hasn't implemented the on demand feature download API for dynamic features.
141.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
> This isn't like some high-level CS:GO player who can consistently headshot fast-moving targets Saying this about the one competitive shooter that has random first shot inaccuracy is an incredibly funny take. >just trying over a
142.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
If only speed running communities existed, where they made different categories like any%, any% No major glitches/skips, all with varying prestige and competitiveness, as well as agreed upon which skips are so soul crushingly shit to d
143.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
90% of android apps are equally painless to maintain, all they request is the INTERNET permission. Android went from a free for all to considering that maybe we should ask the user before granting full access to all of their files without w
144.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
MSVC was laughed at for only providing a stable C++ ABI in 2019. Swift is not immune to the same criticism, and has even fewer excuses for it: we knew for a long time stable ABIs are critical for interop. (And interop with Swift is still la
145.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
That's a very debatable viewpoint. From the horribly slow typecheck that gets exponentially worse every time anyone adds a protocol extension to <very common type>, the debatable choices made with concurrency/async/acto
146.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
Released on a single architecture, hand in hand with the builders of them architectures that happen to also be the builders of Swift. Working on a dozen architectures with only 10 000 units sold each would be a better proof of it being a va
147.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
They used to. AppCode was excellent. Fleet kind of supports Swift well enough. AppCode was abandoned because Apple is impossible to work with and never provided up to date semantics and language definitions for Swift, keeping everything und
148.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
You can use and promote Swift without being disingenuous. Swift has some great attributes, and is almost a very pleasant systems language, give or take some sides that can be mostly attributed to Apple going "we need this feature for i
149.
by ohdeargodno 1y ago
>Java’s G1 Garbage Collector (GC) mitigated some limitations of earlier collectors The... existing and default GC since JDK 6 G1GC ? >managing garbage collection at scale remains a challenge due to issues like prolonged GC pauses unde