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rty32
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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rty32
2y ago
That's a very arrogant attitude. I'll give you one example: I sometimes can't open OpenAI API documentation due to some stupid Cloudflare captcha checks. No, on Firefox, however many times I click that checkbox, I can't
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rty32
2y ago
Yes until it fails https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/27/23978591/google-drive-de...
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rty32
2y ago
It is absolutely not common. It is reasonable to expect contributors to have a certain amount of programming experience, but I rarely see any open source projects ask for requirements in a very specific area like a job posting. Many open so
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rty32
2y ago
They can do all of that, of course. My point is that their condescending attitude is going to lose potential contributors like me, when most open source projects embrace a much more welcoming environment. Maybe they are doing fine, I don&#x
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rty32
2y ago
I find parent's comment very truthful and (mostly) reflects the reality, based on my personal experience. Saying that as someone who created many pull requests and opened/participated in many github issues for open source projects
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rty32
2y ago
To be honest, I think it is true. They declared "issue bankruptcy" in one of they repo: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript-Website/issues/2804 Contrary to many people's perception, Microso
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rty32
2y ago
Not 100% agree but would almost say the same thing. As someone who made small contributions to several projects and left comments under many GitHub issues, things that I see: * Heavy users are more likely to report bugs and end up contribut
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rty32
2y ago
I checked the time to make sure today is in the year of 2024. I swear this has been widely known at least since the Win 98 era.
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rty32
2y ago
In theory, yes, but in practice, people who know how to compile gdb is a small subset of people who need to debug c code. Not to mention that it actually takes extra time to do so, when people are used to debug Python/JavaScript/G
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rty32
2y ago
No, part of the malicious code is in test data file, and the modified m4 file is not in the git repo. The package signed and published by Jia Tan is not reproducible from the source and intentionally done that way. You might want to revisit
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rty32
2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/XZ_Utils_backdoor
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rty32
2y ago
Not going to happen in the US for the next few years, at least. Jeff Bezos killed the endorsement because he wanted Trump to win. Trump will return the favor.
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rty32
2y ago
One thing I find people don't talk enough about is how bad AWS documentation is, across the services. They contain outdated information about services, inconsistencies for the same feature, and lack explanation and meaningful examples
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rty32
2y ago
Such cases would be pursued by DOJ or FCC or some other federal agency that the President has 100% control over. If the president asks to drop the case, it will be dropped.
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rty32
2y ago
Wild take that might actually be true: by attacking the Biden administration, the company wants to appeal to Trump and maybe even get Trump's attention (and favor), hoping that the Trump administration will loosen the regulations on be
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rty32
2y ago
The CEO or the company can only be in trouble if they are found guilty in court. That's not going to happen in the next two months, and Trump probably couldn't care less about this.
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rty32
2y ago
Well, I wouldn't consider 7700 low-power in any sense, maybe 7640U or 7840U on a mini PC. You are running Linux the entire time?
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rty32
2y ago
A few x86 CPUs used are 4-7 generations old. Not sure what to make of that.
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rty32
2y ago
Yeah. I scratch my head when there is a ton of new models and competition happening in the mini PC market that provides good value for end users, but nobody notices. When Apple releases a new mini PC, suddenly it's like a breakthrough
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rty32
2y ago
Eh, how does using a VPN make it easier to MITM attack yourself and modify the response of that GET request?
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rty32
2y ago
At Amazon, if you don't get promoted, you get pipped, eventually.
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rty32
2y ago
> In the first ad, Apple Intelligence enables a goof-off who wastes time and annoys his colleagues to surprise his boss with an unexpectedly well-written email. It’s not clear that the boss is impressed; he just can’t believe the guy wou
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rty32
2y ago
Good points. I was more focused on the technical side. I want to add a bit more to "easier deployment" -- traditional model is that you push updates at some interval (regular interval like semi annually/annually or non regula
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rty32
2y ago
> I never fully understood why this programming paradigm died off My two cents -- A few reasons (briefly, I could have talked a lot more) * Shift in platform: Windows is no longer the sole platform people want to build their apps for. No
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rty32
2y ago
Dumb question: how is this better than connecting the digital piano to a DAW on a computer? Is that the "set and forget" aspect of this device?
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rty32
2y ago
What about using a relay as a temporary solution to remotely turn it off instead of physically yanking the cable? Maybe that's good enough for them, people never touch this problem again, and we wouldn't have this story (which of
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rty32
2y ago
I'd like some references of "Java mindshare is going down fast". Sure, lots of new project/code uses languages like Go these days. But Java is still very dominant, especially at companies like Amazon. It currently sits a
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rty32
2y ago
Curious -- how many people are writing Rust in your company?
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rty32
2y ago
Nice! And glad to see it's MIT licensed. I wonder if it is feasible to use this as a replacement for p2k, instapaper etc for the purpose of reading on Kindle. One annoyance with these services is that the rendering is way off -- h elem
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rty32
2y ago
That's exactly why I have been de-Googling for the past year. I have lost all trust in Google. I still use some of their products, but I make sure I never got in a situation where losing my Google account means losing important data or
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