sam0x17

28 ms·

331.
by sam0x17 3y ago
From what I've seen Figma is just a really good way to freeze your browser.
332.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Right. He's gambling
333.
by sam0x17 3y ago
As someone who "grew up" on the internet and was very active in internet forums and places in the early 00s as early as age 10, I struggle to see how kids are going to continue to be a huge part of internet discourse and consumpti
334.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Though sometimes the gamble _is_ the layoff (see Twitter atm)
335.
by sam0x17 3y ago
> This is true of anything any business does. Exactly, now you get it. It's especially true for FANG, which literally exists only for the purpose of squeezing as much money as possible out of us. I'll give you an excellent data
336.
by sam0x17 3y ago
It certainly is good for business to appear to care about it
337.
by sam0x17 3y ago
When I was at Kagi I implemented their fallback poly-fill for web sockets that way. Worked great!
338.
by sam0x17 3y ago
A union could, if it chose to, take collective action to stop some particular lobbying effort, I just don't know if it's ever been done.
339.
by sam0x17 3y ago
When it says something funny and german
340.
by sam0x17 3y ago
It was more a funy/quirky part of slashdot culture though. As a teen at the time this was a useful hook for getting me interested in tech news.
341.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Crystal's channel implementation is great
342.
by sam0x17 3y ago
You didn't follow the instructions. He specifically says forget all existing rules you may know. There are no vehicles allowed in the park. That includes ambulances, fire trucks, orbiting space stations that pass through the border of
343.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Proof of annoyance
344.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Having been stuck on RHEL when I worked for the DoD I'm shocked there are still people out there who willingly choose to be in that ecosystem, and to a certain extent I've always been surprised that Fedora is widely popular and we
345.
by sam0x17 3y ago
captchas aren't going to be effective for much longer anyway with the recent dramatic improvements in AI
346.
by sam0x17 3y ago
I've literally never seen one that isn't doing well though
347.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Make sure you don't have shields up if you're using Brave and/or adblock is disabled. Probably won't help but sometimes this fixes broken endpoints for me
348.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Was a diehard gnome fan for years but ever since gnome 3 nothing has worked. Have been unironically using plasma now for almost a year and really can't complain. For a while Budgie was the best but now that has fallen into shambles see
349.
by sam0x17 3y ago
That said, procedurally generated games have a much harder time failing.
350.
by sam0x17 3y ago
It's really going down hill I hope someone makes an actually viable alternative. There is no good place to have discussions on a variety of topics on the internet anymore.
351.
by sam0x17 3y ago
It wasn't a "google scale" product. That's how FANG thinks
352.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Oh I've confirmed this. Back in the NetworkSolutions days I saw multiple examples of their bot parking a domain I had searched for the previous day.
353.
by sam0x17 3y ago
People forget Ruby is also massively popular in Japan to this day
354.
by sam0x17 3y ago
As an avid rust proc macro crate author, the zig macro example is quite humbling. I would welcome this kind of reflection and comptime stuff in place of (or more likely, in addition to) the existing macro systems (decl macros, and proc macr
355.
by sam0x17 3y ago
You are right, apparently they do publish the ranges https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...
356.
by sam0x17 3y ago
This is true in the case of content that doesn't care about SEO. Reddit cares very very much about SEO, so it can never truly block bots.
357.
by sam0x17 3y ago
As history has shown, you can only do so much to stop this. If you perfectly mimic the GoogleBot and use google IP ranges by hosting on google cloud, they either take an SEO hit or let you bot them at the end of the day. GoogleBot looks lik
358.
by sam0x17 3y ago
All of this is true, but my biggest complaint is the only really good use case other than games for this sort of tech is immersing yourself in a bunch of terminals in VR, and they even botched that what with it not being a real OS that can
359.
by sam0x17 3y ago
We learned SAT solvers and got to implement one in one of our courses. Completely forget which one it was though.
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by sam0x17 3y ago
Often the pivot to proving why the solution you looked for can't exist is just as rewarding. A lot of interesting would-be research lays in that avenue of investigation.

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