rs186

25 ms·

481.
by rs186 1y ago
I think at least half of amazon.com and AWS run on Java.
482.
by rs186 1y ago
Really makes me worry about the future of MDN docs.
483.
by rs186 1y ago
This is basically RCE that can happen on any OS.
484.
by rs186 1y ago
Second this. As a vscode extension author, I am scared by the power I have. I am not at all surprised by what happened in this story.
485.
by rs186 1y ago
> don't use mobile devices while traveling Some airlines don't even allow you to check in without using their app, unless you are willing to pay for a fee.
486.
by rs186 1y ago
Live in China/Iran for a few years and see if you would still post this same comment.
487.
by rs186 1y ago
ok these features exist. Do we know they are sticky ?
488.
by rs186 1y ago
At this point I am fully convinced that Google is abusing Chrome's dominant position to push their own agenda and shape the whole Internet the way they want. Privacy sandbox, manifest v3, you name it. Sadly nobody can do anything about
489.
by rs186 1y ago
The machine is on a corporate network, that's the issue. I don't have issues when 1) using Chrome/Edge on that same machine on corporate network 2) using Firefox on Linux on corporate network 3) using Firefox on Windows on m
490.
by rs186 1y ago
> If there's enough money to go to the developers actively working on a product to make it sustainable That's a big if. AFAIK most open source project developers don't get remotely enough donations to support them working
491.
by rs186 1y ago
I think all of these projects have contributors who are getting paid at other companies for the work, notably Linux. Not quite so for Firefox. I mean, tell me where does Linus get his income? You think that can be fully replicated for Firef
492.
by rs186 1y ago
> The CEO’s salary is enough to fund >30 extra devs I keep seeing this line as if people think CEOs shouldn't exist or aren't worth their compensation. That is incredibly incorrect thinking. Good CEOs and bad CEOs are two di
493.
by rs186 1y ago
Eh, when did Brave "pretend" to be an independent browser?
494.
by rs186 1y ago
If you really care, it's ok to just Firefox for the majority of your web browsing activities but use Chrome or a fork for PWA. Although using Firefox increasingly means a worse experience, including: * infinite loop of Cloudflare verif
495.
by rs186 1y ago
Seriously? If statements are only true for the specific point in time, why do people even discuss anything?
496.
by rs186 1y ago
Customer of what, model? In terms of AI coding assistant, almost every product out there allows you switch to a different model with a single click. If Gemini is not giving you the answer you want, what do you do? Switch to Claude and bang
497.
by rs186 1y ago
Care to read the article? > OpenAI decided to build its own browser, rather than simply a “plug-in” on top of another company’s browser, in order to have more control over the data it can collect, one source said.
498.
by rs186 1y ago
> There is a standard and almost every target uses it ... and then there's what Microsoft does. Only if you have to deal with the latter is there a problem. Sounds like there isn't a standard, then.
499.
by rs186 1y ago
If you use binomial test, P(X<=4) is about 0.105 which means p = 0.21.
500.
by rs186 1y ago
I hear that many financial services jobs are moving to cities like Tampa and Miami -- would like someone to confirm that.
501.
by rs186 1y ago
If you ever try to extract an archive file of several gigabyte size with hundreds of thousands of files (I know, it's rare), the built-in one is as slow as a turtle compared to 7z.
502.
by rs186 1y ago
To be honest, based on my personal experience with smaller models running on local consumer-grade hardware, I am more worried about the quality and therefore someone's mental health than privacy. So many small models can't even an
503.
by rs186 1y ago
I have talked to therapist who misdiagnosed my symptom and made the issue worse, until I found an expert who actually understood the problem. I do wonder if there are statistics out there for these cases.
504.
by rs186 1y ago
Sounds interesting, but I imagine all the big players (Cursor, Windsurf, and maybe even OpenAI/Anthropic) will achieve something similar very quickly in their tools first-party, which will decimate the company. And I don't get the
505.
by rs186 1y ago
There is no such thing as serious/non-serious learning. I take weekly music lessons and have been doing that for a decade. After every lesson -- since the very first one -- I am amazed by how many simple things that I get wrong, and ho
506.
by rs186 1y ago
I don't see the logic in your comment.
507.
by rs186 1y ago
> let's sneak some rust in critical parts of the kernel so that rust will become mandatory. This project is a great example of where and when Rust should be used. "sneak" some rust in the kernel? It is exactly this kind
508.
by rs186 1y ago
Then they shouldn't be publishing "tips" in the first place. I'd very much like to see resources put in more meaningful things, like, drafting standards.
509.
by rs186 1y ago
I don't see any concern of accessibility in the article, and to my knowledge there is no accessibility issue in any of the examples. So who is w3 to say how people should and shouldn't use links? All that I see are just opinions,
510.
by rs186 1y ago
There are many GUI building libraries in Go. Sure, you wouldn't be writing JSX (and I agree it's an interesting idea), but it doesn't mean it's more any work to get things rendered in a terminal with other approaches, es

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