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searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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571.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Why do these kinds of articles always come up? The BSD bandwagon has sailed.
572.
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by
sharts
3y ago
I think bryan cantrill founded a company (joyent? or triton?) to do just that several years ago. It may have been based on solaris/smartos zones which is that exact use case w/ very secure/isolated containers.
573.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Probably to practice JS.
574.
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by
sharts
3y ago
I think you got the wrong folks on the team to make this effective. Also, First we have: "For providers: Psychiatrists, Therapists, Doctors" (why so many capital letters?) And then we have: Eligibility - Adults 18+ - No formal dia
575.
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by
sharts
3y ago
I think they mean tail end of LLM innovation? As in, all the discovery has been done and so all that is left is just computing power and tweaks rather than breakthroughs. I believe the OpenAI folks have already said something to that effect
576.
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by
sharts
3y ago
When most people you know use iMessage then Android is a bad experience. Also, as someone who switched from Pixels and other Android devices to the Apple ecosystem . It’s nice that everything “just works.” It’s kind of like running BSD or D
577.
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by
sharts
3y ago
They learned from Microsoft in the 90’s.
578.
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by
sharts
3y ago
You can always count on out of touch Microsoft PMs to over salt a good idea. Always one step forward, two steps back, and one to the left. I remember interviewing in Redmond once and the PM couldn’t understand why Windows Vista wasn’t doing
579.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Is proton actually good now? I tried it a few years ago to play some not-uncommon game and it was absolutely terrible, regardless of the hardware power available.
580.
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by
sharts
3y ago
It would be cool if gpu passthrough worked.
581.
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by
sharts
3y ago
There's always the option to exercise discipline to support small and local businesses or entirely forgo products you don't absolutely need.
582.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Why does everything need me to sign in and create an account with my google/github/etc just to look at it? Oh right, so I can receive a deluge of marketing emails even after un-subscribing because my email address is sold to count
583.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Setup a remote server anywhere. Install ThinLinc. Done.
584.
▲
by
sharts
3y ago
Surely there's some kind of legacy Windows containerization / subsystem / emulation technology that would automagically handle such things by now?
585.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Yawn. Not another one of these "I came in and created the all the success."
586.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Nothing is stopping one from versioning and packaging their dependencies. Then there is no work to maintain anything and you can address any other changes with your own code if you like. Libraries can change as well. Frameworks are just tha
587.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Just use OCaml.
588.
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by
sharts
3y ago
That's cool. It's probably still better than knocking down several diet sodies per day (e.g.: https://www.tiktok.com/@tlctv/video/7023764315417120006?lang... ). Even if you're going heavy on juicing
589.
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by
sharts
3y ago
It's not odd. Assets can be sold for income. We're just not used to thinking about it that way because, in terms of taxes, assets always get special treatment because the ultra wealthy hold the majority of their wealth through ass
590.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Who knows? I like the distro but don't use it anymore because nobody else does.
591.
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by
sharts
3y ago
"By 1965, DuPont had indication that PFAS increased the liver and kidney weight of rats. In the late ’70s and early ’80s, the companies were seeing alarming signals in their animal studies — in one study, monkeys exposed to extreme lev
592.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Dang, I haven't heard S3 ViRGE in so long. That thing was terrible. But that's all I could have at the time and seemed to work well enough. As for those old "Win modems" back in the day...that's a different story.
593.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Why not just ban all social media apps and pretty much anything that isn't strictly required to do their work. What kind of nonsense is this?
594.
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by
sharts
3y ago
Journalists have always been targeted by all regimes, “authoritarian” or not. When puppet masters are questioned by journalists, their lives are materially affected. Julian Assange, Shireen Abu Akleh, etc. There’s a reason most mainstream m
595.
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by
sharts
3y ago
And therein lay the ridiculousness. Just because the rate of something has slowed does not mean a reversal. It’s like when people report on inflation going down. No, it’s not going down. The _rate_ is going down and you need it to go negat
596.
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by
sharts
3y ago
The problem is that most tech companies and entrepreneurs seem to think they are going to be the next “big thing.” And so many tech folk seem to also think they’re Wozniak underneath their imposter syndrome.
597.
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by
sharts
3y ago
That has always been the case. The bigger the company, the bigger the bags of wind.
598.
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by
sharts
3y ago
The impression I have after talking to a couple of people is that they’re young, naive bootlickers that just want to be a part of the Elon cult.
599.
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by
sharts
3y ago
If it's so hard to list them, surely it is much harder to collect them?
600.
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by
sharts
3y ago
No, we actually do hate jira. Having to open a browser load a heavyweight page and then fill out various fields on multiple forms on just to enter some text is stupid. It would actually make it less annoying to use if it was some kind of CL
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