selcuka

17 ms·

331.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> That said 3 motivated developers and a designer should be more than sufficient That's how they worked (they had 4 employees and recently fired 3 of them). Four employees is still a huge cost, for a CSS library with lifetime subscr
332.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> wth is scout? This is a feature of an observability product called Scout. It's not a standalone tool.
333.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> is this the case for Anthropic employees? Not sure about all Anhropic employees, but that must definitely be the case for Boris Cherny.
334.
by selcuka 10mo ago
Probably this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43787647
335.
by selcuka 10mo ago
That would be cool for this website, but don't try it in real life. If you win, it is almost guaranteed that you will share your prize with many other people.
336.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> it’d force Amazon to show the country of manufacture I don't think many people would care.
337.
by selcuka 10mo ago
In greylisting the 451 is sent from the recipient's SMTP sender to the sender's SMTP server. The client software is irrelevant. They have bigger problems if their server doesn't implement a retry queue.
338.
by selcuka 10mo ago
A random provider could be a hit-or-miss. I've personally used RackNerd (found them on LowEndBox/Talk) in the past and can't complain for the price. They have plans under $1/month, and they even provide an IPv4 address:
339.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> you don't have "brown", you have "coffee-color" It's coffee-colour (kahverengi) in Turkish as well, but I don't find it interesting. The English word "orange" is after a fruit as well (which
340.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> Imagine buying hardware that will be obsolete in 2 years Unless the PC you buy is more than $4,800 (24 x $200) it is still a good deal. For reference, a MacBook M4 Max with 128GB of unified RAM is $4,699. You need a computer for develo
341.
by selcuka 10mo ago
They also run the Apple MLX engine on macOS.
342.
by selcuka 10mo ago
Not the same poster, but apparently they tried the $200/mo subscription, but after seeing they don't need it, they "subscribed to all three at their lowest subscriptions (for $60/mo)" instead.
343.
by selcuka 10mo ago
True. Otherwise we would be using square meters for measuring gas mileage instead of miles-per-gallon (or litres-per-km) [1]. [1] https://what-if.xkcd.com/11/
344.
by selcuka 10mo ago
Time is time. If one values doing nothing more than doing house chores, then they are buying time by paying a cleaner. It is about spending your time doing what you want (including doing nothing if that's your thing), and outsource the
345.
by selcuka 10mo ago
It is being planned, but there is no timeframe [1]: > We are planning to add dedicated Django support at some point, but it's not on our short-term roadmap [1] https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/pull/21
346.
by selcuka 10mo ago
Ty doesn't support Django yet, and it doesn't have a plugin system, so third party developers can't improve it. If you need Django support, it is better to stick to mypy or pyright for the time being.
347.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> If roots rotate often then we build the muscle of making sure trust bundles can be updated Five years is not enough incentive to push this change. A TV manufacturer can simply shrug and claim that the device is not under warranty anymo
348.
by selcuka 10mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana_fallacy
349.
by selcuka 10mo ago
For the record, I'm not backing the idea. Just pointing out that it's not eugenics. By the way, everything is a privilege in a modern society governed by laws. The state has the power to take children away from abusive parents. Do
350.
by selcuka 10mo ago
"Competency tests" is not eugenics. It's not about heritable characteristics. It's similar to requiring an eye test before one can get a driver's licence.
351.
by selcuka 10mo ago
That was horrifying to read, but I guess this part explains it: > I ultimately came to terms with my childhood by viewing it as correct. Not in the sense that I would do it to my children, or that it’s ethical by my lights, but rather th
352.
by selcuka 10mo ago
Ironically, I saw a street food shop about a decade ago that used real butter as a condiment but called it margarine in the menu. He said he was doing that because customers preferred margarine over butter.
353.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> you'd expect software to have good descriptive names Like Microsoft Word?
354.
by selcuka 10mo ago
There is a theoretical difference, but in practice they are the same thing, and we all know it [1]: > Social media platforms have admitted verifying user ages would likely involve surrendering personal IDs, as the Albanese government for
355.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> Why not set up a government api where a site can get a yes/no answer about age using tokens, so the site itself gets no information but if the age is ok? As I mentioned in yesterday's thread, an online API still allows the go
356.
by selcuka 10mo ago
They support the ban for Australian kids, but anonymity for UK kids.
357.
by selcuka 10mo ago
I got surprised by that too, and while comparing its size to the next organism (Tardigrade) I learned that every member of the same species of tardigrades has the exact same number of cells [1], which was even more surprising for me: > E
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by selcuka 10mo ago
> That is not how a scheme like this would work. When implemented correctly, yes. I've edited my wording slightly to indicate that. I just don't have faith in most countries, including Australia, to implement it with protecting
359.
by selcuka 10mo ago
ZKP is better, but still not foolproof. Depending on the implementation, the government may now know that you have an account, or at least attempted to open an account on that service. You will have a hard time denying it in the future if t
360.
by selcuka 10mo ago
> a government API could provide the simple assertion Yes, it could, but we don't have that, do we? They launched the ban without implementing a zero-knowledge proof scheme as you described. In a very short amount of time the provid

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