skrtskrt

7 ms·

61.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
A Keychron has always been a great introduction for friends that want a good home desk setup without too much fuss. I have stuck with the System76 Launch keyboard but I basically always consider Keychron first when looking.
62.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
AGPLv3 includes that “distribution” includes essentially communicating with the service over the network, as opposed to the GPL concept of like, sending a shrink wrapped binary that someone downloads and runs themselves. So basically they a
63.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
In reality most $Evilcorp have policies against AGPLv3, which is why projects can make moneh selling a less-restricted enterprise license for the same code.
64.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
Does not seem like they specified whether it was browser or desktop teams, but either way it asked him to install an actual system package which you should never do anyway. The relevant part is: * they scheduled a meeting with me to connect
65.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
While this is somewhat true, the point of being a registered carrier is that most countries regulate that registered carriers must peer with each other at much lower costs. It is nearly-impossible to get "direct routes" everywhere
66.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
nope!
67.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
As a general rule I install none of these web conferencing things on my machine. Either the browser version works fine, as Google Meet, Zoom, Teams and even WebEx all do, or this is not a meeting I need to be on.
68.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
Starting with > Twilio charges around $0.05–0.06 per SMS round-trip Well - use an dedicated telecom API provider that doesn't squeeze you on pricing uselessly: https://telnyx.com/pricing/messaging Twilio is the
69.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
Prometheus index format is also a big-endian binary file - haven’t found any reference to why it was chosen.
70.
by skrtskrt 6mo ago
grid-scale batteries are accelerating more rapidly than anyone thought a few years, it’s not really seen as an unsolvable problem anymore
71.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
Every major high-throughput database now runs as microservices, not sure why people still act like things just grind to a halt when the network is involved.
72.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
I really curious about what the world of archival formats is like - is there consensus? are the most-used formats actually any good and well-supported,and self documenting?
73.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
the fact that you can just redefine Map in a script is mind boggling
74.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
I liked Poetry until I went to contribute a bugfix to the codebase and quickly realized it was already an ossified nightmare.
75.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
Yeah I’ve added my own site along with 3 others and the PR was merged in an hour. Honestly the hard part was that a lot of the sites I wanted to submit were already there!
76.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
I strongly prefer this sort of code: ``` fn does_a_many_step_process(): first_step_result_which_is_not_tied_to_details_internal_to_the_step_implementation = well_named_first_step_which_encapsulates_concerns(); sec
77.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
A protocol “focused on reading” that doesn’t allow inline images in the document is completely unserious. Images predate text and are 100% essential in most forms of communication.
78.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
> JS has had more time and effort spent in hardening it JS required the time and effort because it's a clown-car nightmare of a design from top to bottom. How many person-hours and CPU cycles were spent on papering over and fixing t
79.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
Long past time to eliminate JavaScript from existence
80.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
I think the question might be how much money, effort, and expertise is going into the platform itself.
81.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
> It's a big glob of homegrown thoughts and ideas. Some of them are really slick, like build deduplication. Others are clever and hard to reason about, or in the worst case, terrifying to touch. This is true of packaging and build
82.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
Tax revenue per area is generally a good metric in terms of the sustainability of a municipal budget. Very few suburbs in the world have enough people density to clear that bar, no matter how much they tax them. More people density lets you
83.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
Take a look at LA’s budget then, it’s literally all police and police liability payouts which are already hundreds of millions of dollars over the budget for them.
84.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
The budget is public, it's all going to police and police liability payouts
85.
by skrtskrt 7mo ago
We actually finally have a great city controller in LA, Kenneth Mejia, who has been working his but off (and literally getting sued by the city) for trying to un-screw the complete lack of accounting that has taken place in LA's budget
86.
by skrtskrt 8mo ago
Oh yeah, I mean by all means he should receive consequences. But he's not the chaebol, he's just a tool for people walking away unscathed to try again at a more opportune time.
87.
by skrtskrt 8mo ago
Good things there are entire fields of medical experts working to understand the exact mechanisms and harm and we're not leaving it up to you. Not to mention how often we keep catching these companies with explicit policies to make peo
88.
by skrtskrt 8mo ago
> The magnitude of the investment also probably makes it impractical for anyone but the very wealthy to retire before that starts paying out... But they can pull out for housing right? That's an enormous portion of most people'
89.
by skrtskrt 8mo ago
Crazy how it was clearly orchestrated by his wife whose family has had dreams of forcing war with North Korea for some time, but he's the fall guy.
90.
by skrtskrt 8mo ago
Ceph is a non-starter because you need a team of people managing it constantly

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