silisili

6 ms·

91.
by silisili 7mo ago
You steal the domain name, not the website so to speak. Which would mean someone got their registrar credentials most likely.
92.
by silisili 7mo ago
That sounds oddly similar to how people recommend using Dynamo. It's super hard to do coming from SQL because everything just feels wrong.
93.
by silisili 7mo ago
I use it only for the free(for now) tier. I always thought AWS console was about the worst UI/UX could get. Not to be outdone, Oracle came along and said 'hold my beer.'
94.
by silisili 7mo ago
I'm having trouble coming up with a valid use case of the way it's written, mind sharing?
95.
by silisili 7mo ago
That's exactly where my mind went. It's zero percent more insulting to me than 'sent from my iPhone.' If you don't want copilot garbage in your PRs, maybe don't use copilot to create or edit them?
96.
by silisili 7mo ago
> don't realize they're buying something illegal when they're paying a small percentage of what the services themselves would cost Possibly, but not always. When Red Pocket and the other cheap mvnos came around, people we
97.
by silisili 7mo ago
I'm pretty uneasy about legal action against the subscribers themselves. If you can prove intent, maybe? But I'd argue many or even most don't realize they're doing anything illegal. These IPTV companies, in my experie
98.
by silisili 7mo ago
Fraunhofer has a ton of top of the line innovations. I'm glad it exists. If the only way to exist is for them to collect on patents they've produced, I don't see the issue.
99.
by silisili 7mo ago
Thanks for stating in one sentence what this slop article danced around for 10 or so paragraphs.
100.
by silisili 7mo ago
This makes sense to me as a strategy for most users. I cancelled a year or two ago, but not for the price changes alone. I didn't like the new interface much, and I found myself endlessly scrolling through the same things looking for
101.
by silisili 7mo ago
I get that argument, but as a counterpoint of one: Our last house we got so tired of the drabness, we used rich reds, golds, greens, and an even a bright orange in one room. It made the whole house feel so much more vibrant, it's hard
102.
by silisili 7mo ago
Music is always highly subjective, but to my ears, I'd have to agree. Not that my opinion means anything at all. I think the headline implies as much... people liked the idea of the Ramones more than they liked actually listening to th
103.
by silisili 7mo ago
> But then I needed to find a brake controller that can work with the higher voltage (14.4v vs the normal 12v) Not understanding this sentence. Most running ICE vehicles product closer to that 14.4 than 12v. I think a standard controll
104.
by silisili 7mo ago
My first memory of BeOS was that it could play media independently. You could play a video in one window, and an MP3 or another video in another, and they'd both play audio at the same time. I don't know exactly why, but child me
105.
by silisili 7mo ago
So they should just age out in poverty and die? Such people exist. To be clear, I'm 1000% against anything resembling a draft, but if an older person wants to, why stop them? A guy in my brother's medical doctor graduation clas
106.
by silisili 7mo ago
More than 80% of the US Army are noncombat roles. Only the naive or uneducated associate someone in the US Army with killing people.
107.
by silisili 7mo ago
Surprised comments are so negative. I think it's a great thing to expand - the military can be an excellent career path, and this allows more people to take it should they choose. I know many 40 somethings in way better shape than mos
108.
by silisili 7mo ago
It's cool in a 'how much can you tune it' kind of way, but has little practical value. Most sites would be tickled with a 4 digit requests per second number, so does it matter if your chosen framework does 50k/sec or 3
109.
by silisili 7mo ago
The article mentions it - >> But Ju ci is more than a technique; like its close cousin, Kintsugi (the Japanese art of repairing broken ceramics using lacquer and gold), Ju ci embraces a profound philosophy: that of celebrating “beauty
110.
by silisili 7mo ago
Nice! I hope no kid today has to go through that. It's easy to say it's worth it now that I'm 30 years removed and have straight teeth, but still have vivid memories of those awful days.
111.
by silisili 7mo ago
I normally don't answer calls I don't recognize the number to, but if I might be expecting a call and have an inkling it might even possibly be spam, I just answer with a short 'ya?' Slightly rude, but saying nothing at
112.
by silisili 7mo ago
Finally, my teenage dreams come true. Ignoring the negative implications associated with this, my first job was at a grocery store, and tagging was one of my least favorite parts of the job. Each week we'd get a giant binder of price
113.
by silisili 7mo ago
I agree there, but there are plenty of examples of time cost being baked into an item, regardless of status symbols. The sweater is with whatever value a single person values it as or would pay for it. Said another way, would you sell it t
114.
by silisili 7mo ago
I had really bad teeth as a kid, so had braces. Periodically I'd have to go in to get them tightened, and remember the worst whole head pain for a day. Just curious is switching Invisalign molds is a similar process?
115.
by silisili 7mo ago
I'd largely forgotten about Mandrake/Mandriva, did they offer a live environment with installer as a GUI application? I'd tried to install Mandrake probably closer to the year 2000 and it certainly did not, but, there's
116.
by silisili 7mo ago
Ubuntu became the most used because they were the first to really dumb down the install process. No insult intended, it was my first distro as well. If you weren't around, it was rather stark. Most others had install media that just
117.
by silisili 7mo ago
Ubuntu truly are masters of going all in on being different in a worse way, only to about face soon thereafter. You'd think by now they'd have learned, but apparently not.
118.
by silisili 7mo ago
In a perfect world, sure. In my personal experience, refactoring to introduce an abstraction is far less painful than refactoring to remove or fix one. Usually because intent is far clearer in the former case.
119.
by silisili 7mo ago
Absolutely. I don't take that quote to mean we should all start from ground zero every time...if so experience wouldn't have much value. I more think the point is that the abstractions now obvious to you emerged at some earlier p
120.
by silisili 7mo ago
> In practice what I see fail most often is not premature optimization but premature abstraction This matches my experience as well. Someone here commented once that abstractions should be emergent, not speculative, and I loved that line

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