pard68

20 ms·

271.
by pard68 3y ago
:wq!
272.
by pard68 3y ago
We're a fairly large , publicly traded org that no one has ever heard of but almost everyone interacts with our products. All our frontend products are entirely web-components (Lit). I like them. Used stencil before this at another job
273.
by pard68 3y ago
That seems like a very unergonomic API.
274.
by pard68 3y ago
This is why I have switched to services like Bandcamp, Gog, etc. At least I can take the content with me.
275.
by pard68 3y ago
Worked as the catch-all systems/CI/infrastructure/software engineer for an ecommerce company last year. This sort of stuff was so common. I'd spend at least one day a week trying to determine the newest pattern and preve
276.
by pard68 3y ago
Some of that censoring is ridiculous. Can't make recipes for spicy food? Can't tell me about The Titanic? Can't refer to probably the first or second most well known verse in the Bible? Yikes, that goes way beyond "censo
277.
by pard68 3y ago
Yes I believe ChatGPT is censored. There was a "ChadGPT" or something that came out and was uncensored.
278.
by pard68 3y ago
In some sense, yes I know. But in another, the elderly neighbors who I help with computer issues even use an ad blocker.
279.
by pard68 3y ago
Wait, doesn't everyone use an ad blocker?
280.
by pard68 3y ago
With proper syntax highlighting it's fine. But this is why I have moved away, it's hard to read without good syntax highlighting. I don't know why extensions aren't handling it. Web-mode does but only the first level or
281.
by pard68 3y ago
Either. The best results I have had was with web-mode which has some basic support for it. I also tried using LSP mode and the two Lit extensions for the Typescript server but that did little to help either.
282.
by pard68 3y ago
Took a new job and ended up putting emacs aside. Using Google's Lit framework is unbearable on emacs. It has some deeply nested html/js in template strings and emacs can't keep up with the nesting.
283.
by pard68 3y ago
Is this radioactive stuff just the result of burning tobacco or is it added from another element specifically in cigarettes? If it's from tobacco, is it normal for burning plant matter to result in radioactive materials?
284.
by pard68 3y ago
It won't allow you to enter a date earlier than mid 2007 for the question that asked approximately "when did you create your account". At the bottom it says its perjury if you put any wrong info in. Facebook was around for ye
285.
by pard68 3y ago
The US Courts would struggle to enforce law outside of the US.
286.
by pard68 3y ago
Incase the website owner is checking HN and sees this: On mobile the links in your header are fiddly because the links clickable area overlap.
287.
by pard68 3y ago
I have two Discord accounts. The desktop app supports this and lets you log into multiple accounts at once. So I doubt it's against TOS.
288.
by pard68 3y ago
For this reason, this is actually big news. Small banks are the back bone of the US financial system. They are conservative where big ones are not. They are historically the ones that keep afloat. Too early to call, but this might be a sign
289.
by pard68 3y ago
Earlier this week it was a Wired hit piece telling us Signal is full of alt-right boogymen and naziquadroons. Now they're the champions of digital freedom. I'm gonna have whiplash!
290.
by pard68 3y ago
I wouldn't mind a bazooka.
291.
by pard68 3y ago
I assume the change is that System1 let them go? It was a very vague statement
292.
by pard68 3y ago
Sounds like rural America. No signs, no lights, minimal paint. You are an adult, get from point A to point B without killing anyone.
293.
by pard68 3y ago
> replacing them with natural resources Just a nit, bitumen is natural already. The man made stuff isn't but it also uses natural resources (oil). Seems a stretch to say its more natural to use wood oils over dinosaur oils.
294.
by pard68 3y ago
Maybe it depends on the forest? Where I live everyone with a pulse has at least a few dozen acres (cheap land, tax rate comes out to like $0.50/acre) of land and our forest is very thick. Plus we have a lot high demand game here (elk,
295.
by pard68 3y ago
Yup. Honestly, the chances of being caught is very low. National forests are very large and mostly uninhabited. Most federal NF employees are not LEOs and won't bother you even if they do find you. But it's still best to be safe a
296.
by pard68 3y ago
I live in a national forest. At least here you're right. But I assumed OP just meant it's not smart. If you go into the national forest around me and a warden or ranger finds you shooting a gun you will be charged for poaching.
297.
by pard68 3y ago
I'd love to see some data to help ground these numbers in reality. How many tweets does Twitter see on a daily basis? How many posts does Instagram see? Etc.
298.
by pard68 3y ago
Who did he piss off to get this written?
299.
by pard68 4y ago
I've not had any speed or outage issues beyond the expected (ie storms, I live in tornado alley). I also don't pay $120 / month. And I noticed OP is using the old sat. Wonder if the issue is area/equipment.
300.
by pard68 4y ago
I own three or four trucks (depends on how you count a "truck", one is a bit larger than pickup truck size). Not one is lifted beyond factory. I drive on forestry roads and dirt county roads daily. A fair number of our roads ford

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