stephenr

42 ms·

751.
by stephenr 3y ago
Ok so this uses an LLM to put together a command for you. The LLM doesn't actually understand the command, it's just "guessing" each 'word' in the response, as the most likely, based on the data it was traine
752.
by stephenr 3y ago
Wow. So not only do they not support it, they make it seem like they do. The fact that I haven't hit this is probably a sign of how often I use the web UI for merging.
753.
by stephenr 3y ago
> For instance, huge solar farms covering much of the Australian outback would make it sunnier in South Africa, but cloudier in the UK, particularly during summer. Given how much the Brits whinge about anything over 24°C, as an Australia
754.
by stephenr 3y ago
Non-amp link for anyone else wondering why it renders as a blank page: https://techxplore.com/news/2024-01-future-gigantic-solar-fa...
755.
by stephenr 3y ago
How is this different from the built in branch protection rule? - [ ] Require linear history Prevent merge commits from being pushed to matching branches.
756.
by stephenr 3y ago
> I also think Cloud Computing has generally met the hype You forgot the /s
757.
by stephenr 3y ago
For what it's worth, as of OpenSSH 9.0 the scp command actually just became a client for sftp commands: https://www.openssh.com/txt/release-9.0
758.
by stephenr 3y ago
> I believe each company has the right to demand office work from their employees if the leadership deems that necessary. In Australia at least this has been challenged in court; other organisations have already signed deals with unionis
759.
by stephenr 3y ago
> I'm not talking about 20 year old pixel density here, but modern ultra-wide or UHD monitors Because the monitor industry largely got to 4K and said "eh that'll do", a lot of those "ultrawide" and UHD displ
760.
by stephenr 3y ago
This has the obvious issue that it assumes no entry has a newline character, but also POSIX recommends against use of `echo`, use `print -- '%s\n' "$foo"` instead https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs&#x2
761.
by stephenr 3y ago
It's getting ready to cross the road..?
762.
by stephenr 3y ago
That's certainly not a use case I'd have ever imagined. With that scenario I'd have thought sessions (essentially binding a user to the same backend for a period of time) in the load balancer(s) would be a simpler solution, b
763.
by stephenr 3y ago
The author presents some ideas for uses here, but TBH I still don't see how these uses are better than tracking these actions via a database too. If you issue a "reset" token embedded in an emailed link, when it's consum
764.
by stephenr 3y ago
Huh, I wasn't aware of wakapi. I recall seeing wakatime several(I think?) years ago and liking the idea but ruling it out because of the reliance on their backend. I'm not sure this particular script is useful to me but it's
765.
by stephenr 3y ago
> Your no-serverside-detection absolutism is disproved by the many instances of UA-string parsing in our present reality. By your logic, because McDonalds is popular , it must be a healthy choice then.
766.
by stephenr 3y ago
Having lived and driven in Thailand for the last decade I'm gonna have to disagree with you here. Drivers here are notoriously unaware of their surroundings, often have no concept of who has right of way, largely seem oblivious to the
767.
by stephenr 3y ago
I'm sorry you're going to have to pick an argument and stick to it before I can possibly hope to respond. Either performance is so critical that a few kb to do feature detection is too much, or line performance has improved so muc
768.
by stephenr 3y ago
I'm sorry you're going to have to pick an argument and stick to it before I can possibly hope to respond. Either performance is so critical that a few kb to do feature detection is too much, or line performance has improved so muc
769.
by stephenr 3y ago
The important word in the question you quoted is needed . Google homepage is 2MB. Two fucking megabytes. Without JS, it's 200K. I can't be the only person who remembers when Google was known for even omitting technically optional
770.
by stephenr 3y ago
It's wild to think that everything we've collectively learned as an industry is being forgotten, just 20 years later. - We're on the verge of another browser monopoly, cheered on by developers embracing the single controlling
771.
by stephenr 3y ago
2002 called and they want their terrible development practices back.
772.
by stephenr 3y ago
I'm more interested in why ua sniffing is considered acceptable for this.
773.
by stephenr 3y ago
I'm not going to comment on how it compares to other planes but it's certainly significantly less safe than the previous generations of 737: > a fatal accident rate of four accidents per million flights, whereas the previous
774.
by stephenr 3y ago
It's a satirical interview about a real event: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirki_(tanker) They (the comedians) posted similar comedic takes on politics for many years; eg this one about Australia's energy
775.
by stephenr 3y ago
The ones that are known to be questionable so far, you mean? They never seem to identify the questionable ones until after something goes to shit.
776.
by stephenr 3y ago
If a wave hits your plane the front falling off is the least of your concerns.
777.
by stephenr 3y ago
"Trust me we know better bruh" has basically been the homebrew approach for years.
778.
by stephenr 3y ago
And a massive exploit capability for malware.
779.
by stephenr 3y ago
I don't think it fell outside the environment either.
780.
by stephenr 3y ago
You missed the preceding "another case of". As in an example of odd things that can happen. I didn't proclaim "American airlines charge you extra" did I?

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