sussmannbaka

13 ms·

121.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
Think Kodi but made to be useable by users instead of by people who will edit xmls
122.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
Good news for bloated JS SPAs, since that is often what they look like :)
123.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
I am a much better software engineer than I am a director. I can guarantee you that I don’t want to see anything that I could prompt.
124.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
This will be useful once it works properly. I tried it but didn’t write a review to not tank your score this early. The app needs some more time in the oven: Menu options aren’t responsive, swiping back brings you to views you shouldn’t be
125.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
Art is already democratized. It has been for decades. Everyone can pick it up at zero cost. Even you! The poorest people have historically produced great art. Training a model, however? Expensive. Running it locally? Expensive. Paying the s
126.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
I knew the Apple Pencil was expensive, but every M2 user should be able to afford paper and pencil.
127.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
I was at a shitty crustpunk bar once getting an after-work beer. One of those shitholes where the bartenders clearly hate you. So the bartender and I were ignoring one another when someone sits next to me and he immediately says, "no.
128.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
The banners (in their annoying form) are illegal under gdpr and sites are pivoting away. The DNT header will replace it, as it entirely suffices to signal my opting out: I tell the site owner in a machine readable form that I don’t wish to
129.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
So it’s "just" providing the vim advantage to typing speed? As a vim user myself, I’d like to point to the tired argument that typing takes up the least amount of time yadda yadda
130.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
Nobody noticed the bug in the last three years because it’s more recent. You can hear it clearly in real world usage compared to the M1. Harassing Apple over 99% P3 certification is not remotely comparable because that’s neither perceivable
131.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
It’s both sane and welcome. the alternative to unsolicited testing is your app getting owned and your customer data being sold and you being sued into oblivion. unsolicited. Your vulnerability doesn’t cease to exist because you don’t want p
132.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
> I have some cons I’m sure you do :°)
133.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
there is constant transphobia against Asahi contributors on display on this site. Every single article that gets to the frontpage will have dozens of vile posts in the deads and a couple sprinkled inbetween. I’m not sure if HN staff doesn
134.
by sussmannbaka 3y ago
This is wrong, it’s a core part of the design process as described in the book.
135.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
> I remember building a "web browser" in VB, I put that in quotes because it was really just an IE webview/control wrapped in my own custom UI with features like not recording browser history. Don’t sell yourself short, th
136.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
I don’t really care if it has taken off - I get WAY more engagement on my posts and so does pretty much everyone on my timeline despite having a fraction of the followers we had on twitter. I guess it hasn’t taken off for celeb gossip or pr
137.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
Check out https://github.com/antialiasis/favorite-picker The favorite Pokémon picker is based on this and I have used it (and similar ones, based on Tōhōsort) to do similar sorting.
138.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
Tailwind cannot be of use to those same sites either, because the compiler needs to process your HTML to cut the generated CSS down to size. You have merely traded one tool for another. If you actually want to change things without preproce
139.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
I am also interested in the $300-500 all-in-one groovebox rivaling the OP-1 (without cow animation)
140.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
they are everywhere. since twitter mostly shows you followed content and most people don’t engage deeper, they stay conveniently out of sight for people unfamiliar with the platform. the main intersection point is in trending threads by jou
141.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
18 years of ignoring that patch out of spite :o)
142.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
the cars we're talking about here have a random amount of wheels and sometimes morph into cosmic horrors mid-ride.
143.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
what you conveniently leave out, of course, is all the other quack science that did, in fact, turn out to be harmful. this wasn’t "don’t tell them about the vitamin d!", this was "don’t make unsubstantiated claims". the
144.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
please do donate to the Internet Archive! right now up until the end of the year, all donations are matched 2-to-1 and the money actually goes towards the service while Wikipedia is overfunded and you’re basically only bankrolling the found
145.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
Read the thread. Hell, read THIS thread. It’s one thing to steal somebody’s lifework and point towards ongoing legal cases that will make it ok because the practice will benefit big companies. It’s another thing to be an asshole about it. I
146.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
It’s worth to note that this crucial to understand thing is only ever mentioned deep inside the API reference. If it’s this essential and never once mentioned even in the advanced section of the documentation, that’s on the project and not
147.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
a lot of complex projects aren’t all that useful or exciting. this looks useful (it also looks pretty good).
148.
by sussmannbaka 4y ago
the solution to the problem is simple and thus widely used in prior art. the person in question has written such a library (well, a reference implementation). the person in question is an expert in the field.