riquito

22 ms·

211.
by riquito 6y ago
I'm afraid is more complicated than that. If they were to add non-mandatory paid support, any time someone were at risk of losing its extension would feel/believe it's an extortion scheme to force him to pay for support (whet
212.
by riquito 6y ago
They don't call it open source either, they call it source-available because open source software can't have restrictions based on commercial use
213.
by riquito 6y ago
Oh, `b64.asciiToBinary` tripped me off, I thought it was about base64, but it encodes any string using utf-8, which is fine for what you use it but a bit confusing to the reader. About TextDecoder/TextEncoder not being the reverse of o
214.
by riquito 6y ago
Interesting concept, thanks for sharing. It looks like the password is transformed to bytes by decoding base64, which is not a realistic assumption. You could use TextEncoder().encode() instead. The nonradom iv is very dangerous, you could
215.
by riquito 6y ago
It's customary to mention any involvement when suggesting a product
216.
by riquito 6y ago
Any source about the unethical bit? Their privacy section looks good https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq#what_does_using_the_...
217.
by riquito 6y ago
You live in a bubble, Windows still dominates desktop (obviously, most people can't afford a Mac and the year of Linux on desktop has not come yet) https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide
218.
by riquito 6y ago
I don't know Francisco but I'm sure he deserves better than this https://github.com/franciscop/picnic/pull/203/files +If you spot a bug or any other issue you may go to hell because this softwa
219.
by riquito 6y ago
I see what you mean, but it sounds like the output is unique, and we probably agree that in this field you need to use sentences that cannot be easily misinterpreted.
220.
by riquito 6y ago
I agree that it's wonderful, it impresses me every day. When I saw kite I immediately thought about TabNine.
221.
by riquito 6y ago
> So this means that the ad blocker will query "definitely-not-an-ad-subdomain.dastx.me" and realize that it actually points to "terribleads.adgiant.com", right? Right
222.
by riquito 6y ago
Not any data, personal data. You can't collect personal data unless is necessary to the service you want to offer, and only after the user gave its consent
223.
by riquito 6y ago
Perhaps the blog post from the company is a better link https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/cockroach-labs-raises-87-...
224.
by riquito 6y ago
Security. By having defaults the operative system can share the most secure minor version of that library (or multiple major if necessary). When you have a copy of a library for each program then most of your programs will end up using obso
225.
by riquito 6y ago
I use a mac at work and a Thinkpad with Linux (Fedora) at home. Personally I can't notice any difference (on the other hand the Thinkpad keyboard is glorius). I wonder if people refer to gestures, which I don't use.
226.
by riquito 7y ago
Consider a simpler page as index, 15Mb javascript only is a tad too much, both for you and your visitors
227.
by riquito 7y ago
> From a legal perspective, isn't the burden of communicating privacy to the customer on the website/content provider, not Stripe? They get the burden, but they wouldn't be able to know about evil activities from the third
228.
by riquito 7y ago
> Last time I checked pygame supports python3 since 2016, python-opencv since 2018 at least
229.
by riquito 7y ago
Striving for a single return (without going out of your way to achieve it) is good practice. There are two main advantages: - it's obvious when the function ends, no hidden early exits in the middle of nowhere - if you need to do somet
230.
by riquito 7y ago
The industry chart need some love, the number of lines is twice the labels, making it quite misleading
231.
by riquito 7y ago
HHVM, didn't expect this (PHP yes, HHVM not really).
232.
by riquito 7y ago
> If (hypothetically, somehow) ads were outlawed from existence tomorrow, a thriving industry of independent reviewers would instantly pop up to serve the need of product discovery. Hardly. You buy a domain name, put something on it and
233.
by riquito 7y ago
Lovely how Twitter's blog post does nothing to explain is not Firefox fault.
234.
by riquito 7y ago
You open a business. You sell something or offer a service. Day one is "let people know that I exist". Pretty much every form this take is advertising. No business live without making its customers aware of it. It's not immor
235.
by riquito 7y ago
There's a pandemic, schools and professors try what they can to keep the courses running and not ruin their students' year, and your reaction is "sue them"?
236.
by riquito 7y ago
I saw it working with teams too, it becomes part of the onboarding, and as soon as you have one feature used everyday nobody forgets (or anyway everyone else will remind you soon enough).
237.
by riquito 7y ago
If you are distribting a PWA through e.g. electron the user does not have (easily) the means to delete the cache. Web app is a misnomer in that case, they are just applications running inside a somewhat hidden browser.
238.
by riquito 7y ago
/dev/random vs /dev/urandom, you could argue that a new seed via /dev/random is somewhat better, but you wouldn't block everything constantly to get new entropy
239.
by riquito 7y ago
Hi, cool service! I have some questions about the pricing. Say I want to use micro-1x with hard_limit/soft_limit = 20 and I get 40 concurrent request for one hour, would it cost $2.67 (micro-1 price) * 2? ($5.34) (monthly cost) If that
240.
by riquito 7y ago
There's no "luckily". It's the exact behaviour that spread the virus all over Italy. If you love your family and you have some sense of responsibility your duty is to stay where you are for a while. You can embrace your

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