papichulo2023

8 ms·

91.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
I fail to see the logic in your comment. Just another case of Goodhart's law.
92.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Especially the VPN was the biggest drawback for me. But a lot of commands wont just work, like lscpu or any other related to hardware.
93.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
It is okay, until is not. Funny enough WSL integration with Windows seems better the Chromeos one, mostly because the security model of the latter I think.
94.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
My only problem with this is because now is more verbose, why I should use Svelte over Vue? Arguably a more stablish framework. No shadow dom and a better template directives? Maybe, not sure.
95.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Oh boy that a lot of problem. Guess it was not a good buy after all :(. Thank you for all the info!
96.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Good point actually, wanted to install Linux on it because Chromeox is very restricted, why do you say I shouldnt?
97.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
No really, I have a Chromebook with a 1215u and de battery life is pretty decent, in the other hand my 1255u laptop with windows not so much...
98.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Old way was storing data in sessions or hidden html inputs. Both way worse than modern alternatives. You kinda sound like you have no idea what you are talking about. Having to render thousands of elements is not uncommon.
99.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Why would they need a license agreement with wordpress.ORG? the trademarks are owned by the foundation as far as we know.
100.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Maybe for the EU market?
101.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Prob need a few dozens to build the frameworks and a few hundreds to glue them to the services that require them.
102.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Man that was fast, I thought it wa going to take them 5 years to re introduce it.
103.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
No idea what this is about but sounds like a test with extra steps
104.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Where did you transfer them?
105.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Type safety is important but 80% of the infra is built on bash :rolleyes:
106.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
And barely any big open source is written in .NET, the only one I can recall without googling is Ryujinx
107.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
But randsomware is mostly targeted to servers, many of the devices affected were clients
108.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Ehhh, most dbs are managed by migrations in the application, so essentially is duplicated logic
109.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Soooo, did anyone check de compilation time?
110.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
It is not clever, especially for serialisation
111.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
You could argue that almost everything works at small scale where you can constrain the context to perfectly fit your model. (This works*****)
112.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Probably because the benchmark is not using all cores so the cores hit the cache more often.
113.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Meh, I guess still 128 bits memory channel width. Guess they are not even trying anymore.
114.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Unlike the other comment, I am a bit more of the extrovert kind but most 1-on-1 are just a waste of time, we usually ended up repeating same things than previous meetings or chitchatting which we also do on coffee breaks or lunch time.
115.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Jaja la primera palabra que se me vino a la cabeza
116.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Any alternative?
117.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
I hate MS forum and all those totally-no-ms-employe independent experts with canned responses. They also did few change which caused a lot of links on google search and windows 10 to be just broken.
118.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
Maybe they have a commercial relationship and dont want to harm it because a bug?
119.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
No really, you can setup nexus repo and keep things there. Vendoring is kinda bad for git repo, especially modules based ones.
120.
by papichulo2023 2y ago
If only would have its amazing std :(

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