post-it

43 ms·

721.
by post-it 5y ago
I imagine there are very few businesses where the extra cost of going multi-cloud is smaller than the cost of being down during AWS outages.
722.
by post-it 5y ago
Big solar flare would do it. Probably not worth worrying about though, not much we could do about it.
723.
by post-it 5y ago
It's true. If unconnected wireless earbuds existed before AirPods, I certainly never saw any.
724.
by post-it 5y ago
The Zoom call part isn't really the issue, although individual Zoom meetings would have been better. > In another email obtained by Forbes last year, Garg wrote: > > ‘You are TOO DAMN SLOW. You are a bunch of DUMB DOLPHINS and
725.
by post-it 5y ago
> What do you do about office space? The company is paying a ton of money to give everyone their desks. > I think the solution is to not try and solve it ahead of time. Indeed. The company has been paying for the office this whole tim
726.
by post-it 5y ago
That catalog is here, in the form of libraries. What no-code people miss is that by the time a piece of functionality is available as a no-code widget, it's been available as a library for years. No-code solutions will never replace de
727.
by post-it 5y ago
AWS does not have billing limits.
728.
by post-it 5y ago
Just give them Internet access. It's malicious not to. Nobody can claim to be rehabilitating prisoners while also not giving them internet access. Also, weed.
729.
by post-it 5y ago
C, C++, and Assembly aren't safe, and Java and JS aren't good glue languages.
730.
by post-it 5y ago
Especially curl. https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/05/20/i-could-rewrite-curl/
731.
by post-it 5y ago
TIL. This is extremely handy.
732.
by post-it 5y ago
In Rust, a block that ends with an expression without a semicolon returns that expression. It lets you write terse things like let x = if y { a } else { b }
733.
by post-it 5y ago
The TV will still need to update its certificates and work on corporate wifi, so there should always be a way to feed it your own certificate and MITM DNS. I think, anyway.
734.
by post-it 5y ago
My understanding of HTMX is that the main draw is not having to write JS as a dev, not not having to run JS as a user.
735.
by post-it 5y ago
Sure, but pre-"everyone is online always". Even things that happened in 2005, at the start of Reddit and Digg and well into the reign of MySpace, weren't summarized and consolidated as efficiently as they are today.
736.
by post-it 5y ago
Pop!_Shop's UI frequently freezes when installing, searching, or even just opening an app's store page from the Gnome app menu. It also has some UI bugs, like the search bar being visible but un-interactable when on an app's
737.
by post-it 5y ago
The (unofficial) JetBrains flatpaks have never worked for me for that reason, I don't know why flatpak keeps them around. I recommend JetBrains Toolbox[0] for managing their IDEs. [0] https://www.jetbrains.com/toolbox-a
738.
by post-it 5y ago
Package managers that integrate apt, flatpak, and (potentially) snap are a nice solution. Unfortunately, the one that happens to be on my system (Pop!_Shop) is awful .
739.
by post-it 5y ago
Maybe there's a second one!
740.
by post-it 5y ago
It's a lot like the SR-71 speed check story for me.
741.
by post-it 5y ago
I'm not a sound engineer or anything, but I've noticed that dedicated audio equipment is really fast - there's always zero perceptible latency, even in a complex system that uses a bunch of different boards connected togeth
742.
by post-it 5y ago
Looks like it's typically run without any arguments, so it's probably fine.
743.
by post-it 5y ago
MacOS too. /usr/ and /dev/ and whatnot exist, they're just flagged as invisible in Finder. There's a command to globally unhide them for those who want to see them.
744.
by post-it 5y ago
Filesystem permissions are fundamentally arranged in groups of three bits. Octal is a natural representation for them.
745.
by post-it 5y ago
Do they have a day job? I thought they lived off their Patreon. They definitely changed their first and last name at some point, I remember a Twitter thread mentioning it.
746.
by post-it 5y ago
Zooming works fine on iOS Safari.
747.
by post-it 5y ago
I think their point is that crypto is an interactive lottery ticket. If you have $5 to spare, you can't turn it into $10 000 with Robin Hood in a year, but you might with crypto.
748.
by post-it 5y ago
You write programs so short and uncomplex that you rarely need to free memory?
749.
by post-it 5y ago
Not to be confused with https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/JustForFun/ChekovsGun
750.
by post-it 5y ago
I think intellectual property is awful in every form. With real property, if someone takes it then you haven't got it anymore, so it makes sense to protect it. But you can't take intellectual property away from its owner. I unders

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