thiht

45 ms·

781.
by thiht 3y ago
Fun fact: at the beginning of its existence, VSCode didn’t have horizontal tabs, and the creators were pretty opposed to it. So at first, we had to deal with the « open editors » vertical system. Them adding support for horizontal tabs was
782.
by thiht 3y ago
Same for me, I got very confused for 2 minutes. Not sure why though, is there something with the way it’s phrased that makes us think of the tab character? It’s not particularly ambiguous and I’m very aware that vertical tabs (not the chara
783.
by thiht 3y ago
Not the point.
784.
by thiht 3y ago
Are incandescent bulbs still a thing in the US? In France they got banned like 10 years ago and it’s not a problem for anyone anymore… Honestly, you’re just being dramatic over nothing. Just buy warm LED bulbs and favor accent lamps instead
785.
by thiht 3y ago
Terrible analogy. We get it, you don’t like Apple.
786.
by thiht 3y ago
No, that's just wrong. They can store these credentials encrypted with algorithms such as AES-256. No need to store them in plain text. This is actually standard security practice when you absolutely have to store a key in a way that y
787.
by thiht 3y ago
I wonder if Microsoft execs themselves use this crap, and what they think of it
788.
by thiht 3y ago
I think there's something to say about how we tend to define an intelligent system as... able to work and satisfy an employer. Not judging, this is actually my answer as well, but it's interesting. We could define AGI as "som
789.
by thiht 3y ago
> I wouldn’t consider any of this open source any more. It’s literally AGPL. Do you believe a project must not be sustainable to be considered true open source?
790.
by thiht 3y ago
As they say in the article, their test suite was even able to uncover 2 bugs in the original sudo. That's definitely a win.
791.
by thiht 3y ago
> Don't understand moving to Gitlab because of the bloat though You're totally right: it was years ago, and Gitlab used to not be as bloated at the time. I guess today we'd migrate to Gitea instead.
792.
by thiht 3y ago
I hated Phabricator for all the years I had to use it. The expected workflow was completely impossible to understand to me. And the name of the tools completely opaque ("Herald"? "Maniphest"? "Phriction"??) We
793.
by thiht 3y ago
I see it as a note to be exhaustive. It’s the kind of thing if you don’t add it to your report, some smart ass WILL say something like « actually they forgot about the bin symbols, how could they miss this? ». There’s always someone like th
794.
by thiht 3y ago
There are the languages people shit on, and the languages nobody use. Go is far from perfect, but I’m productive with it, it’s expressive enough that it’s both easy to write AND read, it’s performant enough, easy to build and deploy, and mo
795.
by thiht 3y ago
For people wondering how some of these domains are already reserved, new TLDs are usually made available in different phases: - Sunrise is open to TMCH users (trademarks) - EAP/Landrush (Early Access Program) is available for a few day
796.
by thiht 3y ago
New TLDs are usually opened in multiple phases: - sunrise, usually reserved to TMCH users (trademarks) - landrush/EAP (early access program), open to everyone with decreasing price every day of the phase - pre-registrations, if I remem
797.
by thiht 3y ago
You’re unfortunately not guaranteed your country will be a part of EU forever. With Brexit, there was a really long transition period for UK citizens, but in the end they couldn’t keep their .eu domain. Fortunately .eu is not that popular a
798.
by thiht 3y ago
For a company yeah, I would definitely consider the ccTLD. As an individual, not so much
799.
by thiht 3y ago
I used to work at a registrar and I completely agree with you. This is exactly my take as well (with a small exception for .eu, just don't use it) For your online identity (ie email address) I'd even go as far as suggesting not us
800.
by thiht 3y ago
> living in a car society is a nightmare More like living in a society with invisible cars. You only know there was a car when it hits you. And every time you move a foot you have to first try to throw a pebble to check if there's a
801.
by thiht 3y ago
Agree with that. Exceptions suck, try-catch is an infamy, and errors not in the signatures or exploitable in any way by Typescript is a living nightmare. But what I hate even more is multiple ways to handle errors.
802.
by thiht 3y ago
> It’s clear that email has become an essential part of daily communication. Wow, I almost missed that! Apparently even Google has to start their blog articles with SEO crap like this
803.
by thiht 3y ago
France. I carry a 20€ bill in my iPhone case as a safety measure, but I’ve not used it in… must be 10 years now? Time flies! I never use cash, and I’m annoyed by people who pay with coins.
804.
by thiht 3y ago
Couldn't they just detect the controller used, and make rooms that only allow people using official controllers for example? And rooms allowing any controller, so that people who want to use a modded controller can still have their fun
805.
by thiht 3y ago
Not sure the snake is symbolically better!
806.
by thiht 3y ago
What if I censor the ads with a Sharpie, is that illegal or unethical too?
807.
by thiht 3y ago
> 100M monthly active users > it's failing. I'm sorry, what?
808.
by thiht 3y ago
As much as I don’t like using a Google product, I have to admit GCP is wonderful. I really think GCP is the best UX Google has to offer. My favorite feature is that whatever you do on the web console, GCP will show you the equivalent gcloud
809.
by thiht 3y ago
7 was great, 8 was trash, 10 was great, now 11 is trash. Maybe they’ll see the light with Windows 12
810.
by thiht 3y ago
You’re paying, AND you’re the product. Great days to come!

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