port11

28 ms·

811.
by port11 1y ago
Vite works fairly well. Most config for other tools can (should?) be left at the defaults. Jest is falling apart but Vitest works very well. We've come a long way. Now let's freeze the web for some years!
812.
by port11 1y ago
Being generally employable and paying your bills? I don't like Angular one iota but I'd assume people who still choose it have legit reasons. What do you think we should all be using?
813.
by port11 1y ago
This is a disingenuous take that punishes companies with better data collection practices. iOS has many toggles for disabling data collection, ad personalisation, limit apps from tracking you with more persistent techniques, and so on. I&#x
814.
by port11 1y ago
Unless HCFS is magically not composed of sucrose/fructose, which are sugars, what arguments can they raise?
815.
by port11 1y ago
Indeed, lots of anti-fat researched was sponsored by sugary drink companies. But the jury is still against too much saturated fat, since the lymphatic system doesn't handle it in the healthiest of ways. So limiting saturated fats is st
816.
by port11 1y ago
Avocados are excluded by the points further down, they're raw/unprocessed.
817.
by port11 1y ago
The light will be either green or flashing yellow, and drivers turning right KNOW to look for a pedestrian (or even a bicycle passing them on the right). In the US the combination of a large vehicle and car-prioritising culture makes this m
818.
by port11 1y ago
While afraid that we developers will eventually be automated away — as I have bills to pay —, I only need to ask the JetBrains AI assistant for help to understand why that won't happen in my ‘career-span’. It's not a diss on JetBr
819.
by port11 1y ago
Given the dealings with Pfizer and the blocking of an ethics committee, why, yes, the EPP prefers lobbying to remain opaque.
820.
by port11 1y ago
iOS lets you do something very similar with Guided Access: https://support.apple.com/en-us/111795
821.
by port11 1y ago
Maybe Beeminder.com or one of the peer pressure equivalents?
822.
by port11 1y ago
Surely you mean Michael Scarn, secret agent? I kid, but we have to change the incentive structure then. Or rather, the disincentive: if you publish blatant misinformation, you're banned from creating content for a while. YouTube accoun
823.
by port11 1y ago
It's unlikely you'll be a natural at anything. This is nonsense pushed by the self-improvement demagogues. Even in much simpler societies humans develop skills through practice. The way most of us get good at anything is through r
824.
by port11 1y ago
I'm guessing it's mostly used for porn. And even for entertainment value: it's not something we really needed on the whole, we have enough entertainment. Deepfakes have no place in a sophisticated, evolved society.
825.
by port11 1y ago
The main reason they exist is that the vast majority of people don't create secure passwords and 2FA isn't always reliable. Passkeys may not be for someone like you (and me).
826.
by port11 1y ago
We keep making the argument that supply is limited, ignoring corporate housing buyers, foreign investment (buying a house abroad might yield a visa), and people holding too much property. Limit these 3 and suddenly there's a lot more a
827.
by port11 1y ago
I've worked for a Big 3 and can't say this happens that much. What does happen is that you were pitched/sold by a perfect PowerPoint presented by a senior partner/manager, but all the work afterwards is done by the 26-ye
828.
by port11 1y ago
Well, you're not forced to use the project, there's other similar alternatives without Python. Like it or not you've described 2 of the most popular languages on the planet, and being snarky towards someone building something
829.
by port11 1y ago
This ’technology isn't evil’ tale is as old as time… Technologies may not seem inherently bad, but it they tend to be used in bad ways, the difference is minimal. Deepfakes have practically no positive use and plenty of potential for
830.
by port11 1y ago
It's disheartening if you do care about long-term issues, but perhaps these are all long-term issues. In a way, I think people tend to fight for causes they are exposed to and think their voices are on the right side of History. I&#x27
831.
by port11 1y ago
Ex worked in an NGO that fights the expansion of hydro in Portugal. There are several reasons. It's destructive, has very high emissions, and doesn't actually generate that much power because we have long-ish drought seasons. Hydr
832.
by port11 1y ago
It must be considerably easy for China to do all this since a lot of this stuff is made in China.
833.
by port11 1y ago
It's not like cooking at home isn't going to yield quite some resistance. A salad is equally as easy to go buy. I think at the office my escapist tendencies just kick in: anything for a reprieve of the more stressful environment I
834.
by port11 1y ago
Another set of good reasons why countries see a decline in crime: - better economies - better policing - better social protections (shocking!) - more access to education - programs that reintegrate offenders These are, of course, much harde
835.
by port11 1y ago
Hmm, it's very well written and I don't mean to butcher it. It touches on how the people of Polinesia would navigate and do it better than Western colonisers. It mentions tricks such as memorising reference points, understanding t
836.
by port11 1y ago
It's ironic we assume a technology that hallucinates random garbage will be any better than underpaid and overworked teachers. The solution, to me, would be better paid and better supported teachers.
837.
by port11 1y ago
I always thought I had a good sense of navigation, until I realised it was getting quite bad. More or less at the same time I found “Human Being: Reclaim 12 Vital Skills We’re Losing to Technology”, and the chapter on navigation hit me so h
838.
by port11 1y ago
OVH was not great for me at the previous startup. The virtual network card in an API server would detach every night at somewhat unpredictable times. OVH support response times were atrocious, multiple days of waiting until weeks later it w
839.
Whitebridge.ai is compiling AI-based reports on EU citizens(noyb.eu)
7 points by port11 1y ago|1 comments
840.
by port11 1y ago
I'm not sure whether to advise people to look themselves up, but if you do, you could afterwards report them to your country's DPA. This is preposterous, especially for a business based in an EU country. Some of the information is

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