thiht

32 ms·

571.
by thiht 2y ago
I got <ruby> simply because I kept seeing it in the list of tags back in the days when I used W3Schools, this useless knowledge stuck with me until today. Same for <bdi> and <kbd>. No idea what they do.
572.
by thiht 2y ago
Haha, I reached 77 and completely forgot about <br/>
573.
by thiht 2y ago
I don't know if it's the root problem, but it's the first and biggest problem. I earn a comfortable salary in France and although I think I would like to get one (the movie watching experience looks really cool), there's
574.
by thiht 2y ago
Honestly I find LLMs to be a great tool, when using them right, and with the sufficient skills to know when they’re wrong. And for some problems, you don’t need a 100% right answer. Earlier today I asked ChatGPT to give me a Go script to pa
575.
by thiht 2y ago
A cop told you to drive above the speed limit? I seriously doubt that. If that’s true, it’s a trap.
576.
by thiht 2y ago
Good to know they improved their game!
577.
by thiht 2y ago
Nice, that’s refreshing!
578.
by thiht 2y ago
Yes wow, because it’s not the norm. Before I switched to an iPhone, I needed to change my Android phone every 2 years or so (sometimes less) because they became completely unusable, from hardware issues (broken connectors) to software issue
579.
by thiht 2y ago
> 5 under without good reason is actually hazardous No it's not. It's annoying, not hazardous. > you're actively impeding traffic that wants to be going ~13mph faster than you are. You DON'T break speed limits beca
580.
by thiht 2y ago
> everyone - the police, the legislators, the courts, and drivers - understands that in practice it's acceptable to exceed the speed limit a bit when making a pass Not in France. When passing a car, you MUST stay below the speed lim
581.
by thiht 2y ago
Oh I expected to see a Java project with a single Java file inside, glad to see it’s nested in 3 folder levels. Java never disappoints
582.
by thiht 2y ago
Came here to say this, it's one of the first things I configure when I install iTerm. Being able to naturally use cmd+arrows, opt+arrows, cmd+del or opt+del is invaluable to me. I don't want text editing in my terminal to be speci
583.
by thiht 2y ago
> Not everyone wants to install ESLint in every package.json I don’t understand why? Adding the config to the repo takes minutes, and then you’re good: it’s shared with all the contributors and can work in CI. Not sure why you would want
584.
by thiht 2y ago
2 sentences later : > we kept finding plugins that were linting other languages (like GraphQL and HTML) from within ESLint Every JS/TS codebase also contains Markdown, JSON, HTML, CSS files, and more. So it makes sense to support th
585.
by thiht 2y ago
That just seems overly cautious. I’d rather use UUIDv7 unless I have a reason not to. The convenience of sortable ids and increased index locality are very much worth the security issues associated with UUIDv7. Maybe I wouldn’t use UUIDv7 f
586.
by thiht 2y ago
No, I don’t. Even with a timestamp uuids are not enumerable, and honestly I don’t care that the timestamp they were created at is public. Is the version of uuid used being a part of the uuid considered a leak too?
587.
by thiht 2y ago
Why?
588.
by thiht 2y ago
I don’t understand how that’s an issue. Do you have an example of a possible attack using UUIDv7 timestamp? Is there evidence of this being a real security flaw?
589.
by thiht 2y ago
Lua is not perfect either. Having a specific keyword to make variables local was a mistake. Variables should be local by default. Oh, and 1-indexed arrays are annoying.
590.
by thiht 2y ago
> I've gone from professional transcriptions to Descript and then a pass of GPT4 trying to find the right punctation breaks and then me doing a quick read through. I don't think its coming out as high quality as I'd like.
591.
by thiht 2y ago
I highly recommend awk because you can learn it in 20 minutes [1] So you can start by spending 20 minutes to learn awk, and then spend 20 years to learn Perl (and use awk in the mean time) [1]: https://ferd.ca/awk-in-20-minu
592.
by thiht 2y ago
"easily" you say?
593.
by thiht 2y ago
Yes, this is an organization issue, not a Sonar issue. It might also be a communication issue if the team doesn't challenge the status quo, because this situation is terrible: > For any ‘exception granted’ we would have to book time
594.
by thiht 2y ago
This looks like a beautiful tool, but I'm not sure why I would use this instead of the Git integration in VSCode, and the CLI in VSCode's terminal? I can't really imagine using a workflow that would force me to use a differen
595.
by thiht 2y ago
> but Discord? In this day and age? Discord IS the platform of this day and age, what the hell are you talking about? You might not like Discord for whatever reasons, but trying to make it sound outdated or legacy is very weird sounding.
596.
by thiht 2y ago
We’re not talking about Winamp. A more accurate comparison is the Adobe CS suite: no one use CS5 anymore.
597.
by thiht 2y ago
> the late 90s, early 00s charm Aka outdated, clueless, and a little bit sad. Making a cleaner design like they did doesn’t cost a lot. Don’t let nostalgia turn you into the "it was better before" crowd.
598.
by thiht 2y ago
Honestly there’s 2 situations: - if the tool is updated continuously for 15 years it’ll still be up - if it’s not updated, it will be technically irrelevant anyway and you’ll have switched to another tool by then Future support is overrated
599.
by thiht 2y ago
You’re completely ignoring tradeoffs though. What matters most to me in some situations is flexibility. Like, I prefer watching movies on my phone than on my laptop because the keyboard bothers me. I prefer watching on my TV, but if it’s us
600.
by thiht 2y ago
> The product was worse and the team had to spend too much time (more than 0 minutes) explaining to a front end dev why a baseball box score had an order that stats were always displayed in because that’s the way fans expected it See, fo

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