tcldr

9 ms·

31.
by tcldr 3y ago
I'm not sure what you're doing to get into deadlocks, but when used as prescribed, I personally haven't run in to these issues. Swift concurrency is still in a transitory period, and with that comes some warnings about how yo
32.
by tcldr 3y ago
You can argue that even greater than the tourism revenue they generate (which is significant) it's the soft power they yield; all the heads of state want to grab a selfie with Lizzie, less so with Rishi. (Time will tell with Charles.)
33.
by tcldr 3y ago
> I'd say the answers are related. How so?
34.
by tcldr 3y ago
What interests do you think they have in boosting surveillance powers?
35.
by tcldr 3y ago
You realise the 'anachronistic monarchy' is just a tourist attraction/diplomatic lever at this point, right? Britain is a parliamentary democracy. I'm pretty confident Charlie doesn't have a hand in enabling sweepin
36.
by tcldr 4y ago
That's fair. Maybe Wells Fargo and others were on the cutting edge of this change. But somehow, I doubt it.
37.
by tcldr 4y ago
Banking in the US had quite a few surprises for me. Often masked as 'for security' when it's anything but. A few examples spring to mind. 1) Chip and pin took the US forever to adopt. I've heard arguments that this is be
38.
by tcldr 4y ago
I saw a few Metal specific types in the source code contained within their demo video
39.
by tcldr 4y ago
Sorry you had a bad experience, but London is an incredible city. Even now. It’s what you make it.
40.
by tcldr 4y ago
Funny. That's what OP said: > I would fully understand that I am required to upgrade, but why not sending me an email before shutting down my business completely?
41.
by tcldr 4y ago
> Unlike backend engineering, where people working are primarily choosing technology based on logic/merit and less by visual appearance. Yes. Backend engineering is completely immune to hype and increased complexity. laughs into a
42.
by tcldr 4y ago
I’m happy for the initiative – but only if it’s actually backed up with genuine resources. My fear is the typical ‘fanfare and forget’ approach. Plus I’m concerned that this format makes finding good answers to problems completely unsearcha
43.
by tcldr 4y ago
Xcode definitely has it's issues but I think they're moving to a system where Swift, and the Swift Package Manger specifically, can provide a bunch of this kind of functionality. Take a look at this 'Meet Swift Package Plugin
44.
by tcldr 4y ago
Really? Xcode has its issues but it isn't Charles Manson... Just a cleanup of ~/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData every once in a while seems to keep it ticking over for me. There was a time when the cache of simulators from e
45.
by tcldr 4y ago
Ah, the ‘Brits Abroad’ phenomenon finally explained.
46.
by tcldr 4y ago
> It's ok not to waste your time watching TV, sports, playing games, art Art?
47.
by tcldr 5y ago
No idea if the tools are any good, but I absolutely love your branding. Opinionated, but perfect for the demographic.
48.
by tcldr 5y ago
> If there's no such thing as good taste, then there's no such thing as good art. Because if there is such a thing as good art, it's easy to tell which of two people has better taste. Show them a lot of works by artists th
49.
by tcldr 5y ago
Code is the OG 'No Code'. Or to give the movement its full title 'No Machine Code'. I wonder if programmers of the day thought that compilers would put them out of a job?
50.
by tcldr 5y ago
If the penny hasn’t dropped yet for anyone who was still wondering, this is what Brexit was always really about. Shameful.
51.
by tcldr 5y ago
Agreed. I’d love to see Apple break the core of Xcode out into a separate app with a pared down feature set (text editor, file explorer, debugger, console, etc) give it LSP support - and then make it extensible and blazing fast. Basically V
52.
by tcldr 5y ago
It’s the app’s financial data. Not usage data. App developers would keenly sign up for this to get analysis and visualisation tools of the financial reports provided by Apple. At the time App Annie came about all that Apple provided devs wi
53.
by tcldr 5y ago
Yes, in most cases they hand it over for free in return for analysis tools for viewing their own data.(Charts, filters, etc.) This was a pretty big benefit when all Apple offered was an unwieldy CSV broken out into line items for each count
54.
by tcldr 5y ago
I can only speak for myself, but I find the quality of output decreases pretty steeply after around six hours of flow. Determination can keep me going but I’ve learnt that it’s probably more efficient to just rest and return to it after a g
55.
by tcldr 5y ago
As I understand, there's currently an update to the ePD working its way through which aims to clarify some of these points and unify it with the GDPR. Here's what they say about analytics for example: > Audience measurement sha
56.
by tcldr 5y ago
> The ePD says consent is the only legal basis permitted for placing non essential cookies. Essential has a very narrow meaning that effectively covers a shopping basket or login cookie for features you elect to use. It doesn't cove
57.
by tcldr 5y ago
Legitimate interest is one of the six legal bases for processing personal data under the GDPR, alongside: consent, performance of a contract, a vital interest, a legal requirement, and a public interest. I don’t think we’ve seen much in the
58.
by tcldr 5y ago
Wow. Also, many people trust Apple to do ‘the right thing’. But if Apple are trusting NCMEC and their local equivalents to provide valid CSAM hashes, Apple will never know if their technology is being abused, so they can conveniently point
59.
by tcldr 5y ago
So, if I understand correctly, the NCMEC provides a bunch of hashes of CSAM for Apple to match. This way Apple doesn’t get exposed to the content of images themselves? Then Apple will provide a user’s details plus the IDs of matching conten
60.
by tcldr 5y ago
CRDTs are fascinating data structures to me. One question: how would you handle something like cursor position with a DS like this? In the structure itself or a parallel structure with the site-id, insertion-point and expiration date?

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