sureIy

6 ms·

61.
by sureIy 2y ago
I dislike affiliate and ads just like anyone else, but without them, people just will never find your product. At some point you just have to hope some reviewer picks you up and gives you some boost, but even then how will the reviewer find
62.
by sureIy 2y ago
> custom filtering dropdown I already said that. "Select" is not filterable in the browser already, so `select[multiple]` has no chance of seeing that in this decade. However you slice/style it, it's just checkboxes (
63.
by sureIy 2y ago
"Select multiple" is just a list of checkboxes. The missing part (which is also missing from select) is just the filtering. I am not holding my breath for a decent "select multiple" field. It's been the same crap fo
64.
by sureIy 2y ago
> truly generative UI, where the model produces the next frame of the app Please sir step away from the keyboard now! That is an absurd proposition and I hope I never get to use an app that dreams of the next frame. Apps are buggy as t
65.
by sureIy 2y ago
My company went into full panic mode after this. 5 minutes later dependabot opens and auto merges a random patch from npm, but that's fine.
66.
by sureIy 2y ago
This is probably the dumbest design decision of GitHub Actions. You'd think that the biggest git platform would know better than asking you to force push every release. They should have just used branches, because that's exactly w
67.
by sureIy 2y ago
Isn't that wrong? I think you have to pre-bundle your actions, it won't do an npm install.
68.
by sureIy 2y ago
This sounds like great use of technology if you ask me. The only thing I'd complain about is that data would not be E2E encrypted :)
69.
by sureIy 2y ago
Not everyone wants to build a website from scratch. Most people hate build systems.
70.
by sureIy 2y ago
Thank god. Getting dependabot PRs for a major version released yesterday is just a waste of time.
71.
by sureIy 2y ago
Thankfully the course is reversing. Now the issue will be longer and longer lives, but we're working on reversing that too.
72.
by sureIy 2y ago
I think the issue is that writing is cheap and development is not. You can probably find this kind of style in those "cool articles" that magazines/newspapers pull out every once in a while. The rest of them will be a classic
73.
by sureIy 2y ago
I'd love to see that OpenSSL fork drama on the main page of HN. Do you know where this was discussed?
74.
by sureIy 2y ago
I'm not surprised to learn anything because I worked at GitHub before. GitHub is not VS Code. GitHub is a Ruby on Rails website with some React sprinkled on. You can't expect the same performance optimization from a website that a
75.
by sureIy 2y ago
GitHub does not load VS Code on a page load, so you can't expect it to have the same performance. Evidently they themselves know it can't handle that file efficiently.
76.
by sureIy 2y ago
I don't know if that applies anymore or if it doesn't apply on GitHub Actions, but shallow clones is the default there. See `actions/checkout`
77.
by sureIy 2y ago
The file is 142k lines line that GitHub would have to turn into HTML and the browser would have to render immediately. The browser is perfectly able to render the raw file (you can try it yourself) but everything that goes with it would be
78.
by sureIy 2y ago
The fun part is that they used commits specifically for security, but then add an auto-updater. Might as well use tags.
79.
by sureIy 2y ago
.com price looks decent too, only 62¢ higher than Cloudflare. I've settled on Cloudflare + internetbs.net for the cheapest domains with no bs.
80.
by sureIy 2y ago
It seems that it just allows easy addition of proton email to your domains, at a slightly better rate. Looks just like an advertisement to me, I'd downvote it if I could.
81.
by sureIy 2y ago
> inefficiently looking after plants Might be a better life than smelling exhaust gas and looking at screens for 3/4 of our existence. Then wake up and worry about AI eventually eating our jobs.
82.
by sureIy 2y ago
What's wrong with having different hours for website and support? Even restaurants have different hours for drinks, food, and overall opening times.
83.
by sureIy 2y ago
Older iPhones maybe yes, but not one-year-old iPhones.
84.
by sureIy 2y ago
They're screwed, but that already happens. You have no idea how many people lose their phone or forget some password and just get a new phone/account, without trying to recover the old one. Parents who lost their child's phot
85.
by sureIy 2y ago
I don't understand the snark. Is it not possible to write articles for beginners? There are also a lot of developers who have never dealt with memory allocation and are interested in Zig.
86.
by sureIy 2y ago
> Microsoft shoved glass panels, widgets and such down the user's throat Please listen to yourself. It's just a style, they didn't kill your dog. The UI was fine, beautiful even, especially coming from Lego XP — which if y
87.
by sureIy 2y ago
> The minimum requirements for 7 dropped considerably Typical nonsense people believe because it feels true. Vista was perfectly fine. The problem was trying to run a 2006 OS on a 2001 machine during a time of both great stagnation in
88.
by sureIy 2y ago
As you said, maintaining that costs more than a coat of white paint every 5 years. I envy the artists who have a sense of style in their living spaces, but also I gradually emptied my childhood room as I grew up as I could not stand the clu
89.
by sureIy 2y ago
Oh yes you definitely have rights, but also you have to make sure they're not infringed. They could easily just say "you damaged the box" or, very commonly, withhold shipping fees as well as making you pay for that shipment.
90.
by sureIy 2y ago
I don't think Amazon's return policy is matched by anyone in my country. I dread even thinking of purchasing something and make use of the warranty, it's usually a pointless exercise that deprives you of your purchase for mon

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