rixed

14 ms·

361.
by rixed 1y ago
So SAX, but for json? Plus ça change, et plus c'est la même chose.
362.
by rixed 1y ago
Meanwhile, copperspice got rid of the MOC more than 10 years ago. I'm no longer familiar with Qt nor C++, but I guess the real blocker here is that the Qt foundation is only looking for ways that are 100% backward-compatible to inccur
363.
by rixed 1y ago
> the devaluation of the dollar is an extremely tricky situation for the US For many, the revaluation of the dollar is actually the scary scenario. See for instance this (maybe too) subtle analysis from Yanis Varoufakis: https:&
364.
by rixed 1y ago
I have fond memories of many hours spent with my young daughter playing micropolis on my laptop while travelling by train accross Europe many years ago. Thank you for your work!
365.
by rixed 1y ago
Like others I really like the idea and the realisation looks great too! I might not be the typical user for this, because I'd prefer my data to actually stay in the cloud where it is, but I'd still like to have it indexed and ti
366.
by rixed 1y ago
I wonder why light/dark themes became the norm in a couple of years, but we are still begging for the wide/narrow themes or two or three themes with different font sizes. Those would be very useful as well. And I'm as guilty
367.
by rixed 1y ago
I use the developer tools right panel for that.
368.
by rixed 1y ago
> The original creators lose money because now they have actual competition. Users, though? They get more options, lower prices, and reliability in the form of replacements if the original creators stop selling. Yes unless the ne
369.
by rixed 1y ago
It's the neverending debate between pragmatists and maximalists. Used to be a maximalist, but also used to see my favored causes tank and sink all the time. I do not believe there is clear winner for every situation. What we should be
370.
by rixed 1y ago
The article is very light on details about the key used to sign changes of the DID (when the article says "all changes to their data" I guess it refers to the DID?) But suppose I'm user foobar.bsky.social (appologies to the a
371.
by rixed 1y ago
> The record format should be something widely used and implemented for sending over the wire. That's just one of the parameters. It should also be something efficient if it's going to be sent over the wire at scale.
372.
by rixed 1y ago
Oh I see. Sure I trust individual maintainers at least as much as large organisations. Part of my first gig included running debian potato's postgresql on a PC with an oracle sticker on it...
373.
by rixed 1y ago
There are certainly advantages to the users but I guess there can also be risks for the creators (thus also ultimately for users). I don't know this field well enough (or at all) to have an opinion really; I was actually surprised that
374.
by rixed 1y ago
OK I see where you stand. Like you, I do not like to see some product being touted as "open" just because you can see some lines of code that are made unusable by not providing some important missing pieces, or obscured, or for wh
375.
by rixed 1y ago
An "open source" printer should allow someone to open a factory and mass produce them. No? That's only according to your definition of open source. There are others, some restricting competition, some restricting cer
376.
by rixed 1y ago
They say: Built with standard mechanical components and modular parts, it’s easy to assemble, modify, and repair. So for all those standard pieces this would not be an issue.
377.
by rixed 1y ago
Surprisingly, this conversation is not totally out topic. You can try to convince yourself that an elected administration has no actual power to do anything because of $reason (law, how government works, searching to compromise, not antagon
378.
by rixed 1y ago
Why is everything so expensive when it's paid by the State?
379.
by rixed 1y ago
I don't know what exemple you have in mind, but we were discussing n8n, redis, elastic search... Probably you have much more complex projects in mind? If I go tu use, say, redis, in a way that the license permit, I don't give a si
380.
by rixed 1y ago
In practice, what matters is that indeed the code is available in a form that makes it modifiable and that machines are available to run it on. Oracle and its hordes of malignant lawyers tried, and almost succeeded, to make this illegal wit
381.
by rixed 1y ago
True that google never depleted us from messaging apps; at some point they had 3 different in operation, with contradictory statements about which one was made obsolete by some other. Which also illustrate that a stable business does not im
382.
by rixed 1y ago
Sure, so would I. I would also prefer to live in a world without borders. Meanwhile, I'm just a peace activist. Life in this imperfect Earth makes you grumpy too early if you are not pragmatic.
383.
by rixed 1y ago
May I remind you of https://killedbygoogle.com/ ?
384.
by rixed 1y ago
> I care that software I depend upon survives long term. > "Fair" source does absolutely nothing to allievate those concerns. Of course it does ! Git clone, problem solved. I'm all in favor of free software,
385.
by rixed 1y ago
I would not expect the latency for handling ttl expired packets to be very strongly correlated with the latency for forwarded traffic, unless exceptional conditions.
386.
by rixed 1y ago
Depends if you are trying to connect to your contemporaries or to mankind in general. Aren't "classics" just timeless pop?
387.
by rixed 1y ago
I was using Firefox on IOS.
388.
by rixed 1y ago
Interesting and comprehensive article. Note to the author : on mobile, none of the examples are visible.
389.
by rixed 1y ago
> I don't believe deep down you actually think this. > you've just got a funny idea about what's offensive or prejudiced that's blocking you from looking at this rationally > I think you believe that it's n
390.
by rixed 1y ago
What I find fascinating with those is that there is no way to tell if it's a real memory or not.

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