tasuki

30 ms·

571.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> Exactly the kind of tool someone installs when they want to protect themselves online. No. When you want to increase your security, you install fewer tools. Each tool increases your exposure. Why is the security industry full of people
572.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> And then an uncomfortable thought: what if someone was reading all of this? > The thought didn't let go. As a security researcher, I have the tools to answer that question. What huh, no you don't! As a security researcher
573.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> and it really is the best tool for terminal graphics in my opinion Not sixel or kitty graphics?
574.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Brew? Didn't anyone tell you that name was taken already?
575.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> And I can't believe there's still people defending Elm's lack of development Why? (I'm one such person defending Elm's lack of development)
576.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> the lack of compiler releases I'm a backend dev mostly and use Elm for all my frontend needs. Yes there are some things compiler-side that could be improved, but basically it's fine. I appreciate not having to keep up with ne
577.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I dunno, my unfounded guess is that gradual type systems are super complex and very hard to get right. Why use something complex and half working, when you can have the real thing?
578.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Heh, similar thoughts! The main difference that I only used Scheme for SICP, and I've used a bit of Haskell. I like Haskell in theory, but: just to get a hello world takes a lot of CPU and disk space. The standard library is full of ex
579.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> You can do [first, ..rest] and you can do [first, second]. > But you cannot do [first, ..middle, last]. I don't think you're supposed to do that! It's probably expensive!
580.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Huh. Does term.everything just work, or are there some gotchas? This seems like it could be supremely useful!
581.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Not particularly imaginative/interesting? I don't see how it's better than say Roboto. And I'm not even that huge a fan of Roboto...
582.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> Also, eyesore? What do you have against the EU flag? I like the EU flag. I do not like the billboards. They just do not look good. Plant an actual flag there instead? I'd prefer that!
583.
by tasuki 11mo ago
They used to be unsigned. I agree it's good for the funding to be transparent, but a government and/or EU-wide website would be fine to list the supported projects. No need for ugly signs.
584.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> That's simply not true I'm not sure I understand your comment tbh. Where does the money come from, if not from EU taxpayers? > the EU subsidy budget is dwarfed by each country's national budget. My comment had nothing
585.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> [...] and with a lot of stops inbetween. The new route [...] has at most 3 stops. I think this explains a lot. Adding a couple of stops adds a lot of time to the total!
586.
by tasuki 11mo ago
What are the funding billboards for, anyway? They're an eyesore, and it's all paid by us EU taxpayers anyway. They should say "financed by you", or better yet, not exist to begin with.
587.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> Crossing the Koralpe massif more quickly and with more comfort. That’s what the future of train travel from Graz to Klagenfurt looks like. With the Koralm Railway, you will arrive at your destination even quicker. The fastest connectio
588.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> currently cycling from Canada to Europe. Isn't there, like, the ocean? Or does he go the Karl Bushby way over the Bering Strait?
589.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I admire his determination! From the photos it appears he mostly walks on busy roads... that doesn't look much fun?
590.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Yea, it'd also be cool if they, like, just included a basic dictionary?
591.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I doubt it does. If it did, it'd have learned basic declensions of basic words in Czech and Polish, because I've corrected it a million times already.
592.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> Why pay for a keyboard app when the default keyboard is already good enough? I'd pay for an actually good keyboard. I find the default keyboard (GBoard) atrocious for languages other than English.
593.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> The default keyboard on Pixels (GBoard?) is excellent. Not my experience at all. Do you only write English?
594.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Does Pixel somehow have a good keyboard? I use GBoard and find it atrocious: for English it's ok, but it doesn't know basic declensions in Czech nor Polish and autocorrects them to something nonsensical. This happens every time I
595.
by tasuki 11mo ago
Not property-based tests. Either way, the human is there to tell the machine what to do: tests are one way of expressing that.
596.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I want to do my vibe coding in a dependently typed language, so that at least I can tell what the inputs and outputs are. I say Idris is the future! Or... I want to only write the tests. The implementation is... an implementation detail!
597.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I wish we didn't use LLMs to create test code. Tests should be the only thing written by a human. Let the AI handle the implementation so they pass!
598.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> Keeping updated libraries is a good practice First, the "good practice" argument is just an attempt to shut down the discussion. God wanted it so. Second, I rather keep my dependencies outdated. New features, new bugs. Why up
599.
by tasuki 11mo ago
> In the last years writing SQLAlchemy or Django ORM the teams I was on would write queries in SQL and then spend the rest of the day trying to make the ORM reproduce it. Ah yes, good times! Not Django for me but similar general idea. I&
600.
by tasuki 11mo ago
I've managed to make good use of 32GB of RAM. But I wonder, what does the NAS need 24GB RAM for?

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