sebstefan

7 ms·

61.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>he's just using the exact same plain old discriminatory thinking people used to employ when comparing, among many things, race and nationalities. It's incredibly hard to generalize anything about people honestly. The reason we
62.
by sebstefan 1y ago
I might be biased but I found it that the people who came to interview for the Rust roles of my company were noticeably better (or at least better at interviewing) than the applicants for the Java roles. More knowledgeable on the theory, st
63.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>I could, I suppose, ask each person that I see with a camera “would you mind not including me in anything you upload, please?”. And, since everyone with whom I’ve spoken at games, so far anyway, has been perfectly pleasant and friendly
64.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>does (inevitably) being quoted saying a policy 'sucks' risk you losing your manager job there? It won't happen but even if it did the people above you understand the role & predicament of a middle manager...
65.
by sebstefan 1y ago
Yeah, and it supports Mac, with the worst compilation experience on the market and 10% of the userbase. Starting support for another OS this late in the project is going to be a nightmare, it's insane to do it for Windows last.
66.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>Will Ladybird work on Windows? >We don't have anyone actively working on Windows support, and there are considerable changes required to make it work well outside a Unix-like environment. >We would like to do Windows eventual
67.
by sebstefan 1y ago
That changes everything It would be crazy for a beginner developer to expect a technical post made for other developers to dive into explanations of What's Hoobijag/jabbernocks/ABCDE++++/Shoobababoo/a shamrock porta
68.
by sebstefan 1y ago
I've never used WASM so apologies in advance but for >Typed references. The GC extension is built upon a substantial extension to the Wasm type system, which now supports much richer forms of references. Reference types can now desc
69.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>Judith isn’t the only one. She says that her other (grandma) friends are feeling the changes, too, and they’re not happy about it. Betty Crocker has empowered home cooks to make delicious desserts for over a century now. >*So it’s no
70.
by sebstefan 1y ago
Where do you put the "more car lanes"? Houston is almost entirely lanes and parking, they're still congested. At which point do you have enough car lanes? The rest of the lanes sure; a fully used bike lane like Boulevard de S
71.
by sebstefan 1y ago
There's no amount of convincing that is going to make them feel safe, you need to get them to use it, and change their opinion that way. They're not gonna use it unless you build it, and they're not gonna use it unless it bec
72.
by sebstefan 1y ago
There's simply not enough space in a city to accommodate everyone's car. Houston is 70% roads+parking lots and they're still congested Live remotely in low density villages in italy if you want, you can accommodate everybody&
73.
by sebstefan 1y ago
I think at this point just retire from cybercrime
74.
by sebstefan 1y ago
Dodged a bullet indeed I find it insane that someone would get access to a package like this, then just push a shitty crypto stealer. You're a criminal with a one-in-a-million opportunity. Wouldn't you invest an extra week pushi
75.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>Steal other websites' certificates. Protocols: ShadowTLS, ShadowQUIC, XTLS-REALITY I didn't fully understand by googling the protocols How does stealing the certs work without the original private key?
76.
by sebstefan 1y ago
Ah yes. I love working at places that hire experts just to tell them how they should do the work they're an expert at.
77.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>Input: "the text you posted is nonsense" >Output: "the text you posted is nonsense about sentences that syntactically are not lexical" This looks like just a markov chain
78.
by sebstefan 1y ago
I agree with this, but how will these companies make money? Short of a breakthrough, the consumer isn't ready to pay for it, and even if they were, open source models just catch up. My feelings are that most of the "huge advanceme
79.
by sebstefan 1y ago
There's a lot of noise around EVs between range anxiety, recycling, catching fire etc. Is this riding on non-existent problems or is it solving an actual real problem which I've been lucky to avoid so far? I don't do e-bikes
80.
by sebstefan 1y ago
You do whatever you want. >preserving the rules-based international order The USA's foreign policy is anything but rules-based. They're brutal and barbaric. You can agitate China and Russia as being scarier, that doesn't m
81.
by sebstefan 1y ago
The flimsy support for Ukraine doesn't erase 50 years of catastrophic effects of USA interventionism You can cherry pick a few good things. Ukraine, Kosovo, Korea, maybe Libya, the first Gulf war, the Berlin air-lift Then you come back
82.
by sebstefan 1y ago
It doesn't erase the last 50 years Broken clocks, all that. State of the clock pending what's going to come out in the news about Orange guy's meeting with Putin where they are discussing the surrender of Ukrainian territorie
83.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>Western strain of extreme pacifism that encourages smart hackers to eschew military applications entirely Not what people are saying. There would be little noise if there were talks at defcon about Ukrainian cyberwarfare or hacking Russ
84.
by sebstefan 1y ago
I don't mind more AI stuff even if I don't use it. The fact that they've been neglecting the core user experience is more of my complaint
85.
by sebstefan 1y ago
>guiding us into the age of Copilot and AI, it has been the ride of a lifetime. Cool. Can we get faster load times on that mess of a SPA now instead of more AI stuff?
86.
by sebstefan 1y ago
They got rid of the salary by languages used category? I liked seeing the languages that "paid more".
87.
by sebstefan 1y ago
The ones on Chinese EVs to protect the local car industry maybe, the blanket 10% he puts on your allies and the 25% if the allies are too woke maybe not.
88.
by sebstefan 1y ago
The thought took a shortcut. Profitable wasn't the right word When you offshore a production facility, it's not about being profitable, it's that it can be more profitable elsewhere. If you have no guarantee that the tariffs
89.
by sebstefan 1y ago
Tariffs don't work to bring manufacturing back home if they change every 2 weeks and are sure to disappear in 4 years You need to have reasonable certainty that your factory is going to be profitable on a 20+ year horizon to commit int
90.
by sebstefan 1y ago
If there's bus lanes the bunching happens much more slowly. You fix it by giving slightly more time than needed to the busses for their routes on the schedule, say, 20 seconds per stop. That way if they lost some time on some stops, th

More ›