tiagod

47 ms·

691.
by tiagod 6y ago
I disagree with you, I find the API quite uniform, powerful and enjoyable to use (I'm only annoyed by the recent increase in rate limiting). They offer a nice list of every method and all the parameters, and what they're for, and
692.
by tiagod 6y ago
> Among those people, there’s *either* a group of three who all know each other, or a group of three who have never met. In your example, there are three who have never met (your work friend, your hobby friend, and your wife's frien
693.
by tiagod 6y ago
Honestly, the documentation builtin search engine is usually way worse than google's. If I type something like "python 3.4 queue docs" I'm at the right docs page for that exact module and version in seconds.
694.
by tiagod 6y ago
I just tried it. Searching html AND css shows pages with the words together (like "html & css" and "html, css, ...")
695.
by tiagod 6y ago
And the CI with many-GB Docker images is very painful... Turning on layer caching usually makes the process even slower as it needs to pull and unpack the previous image before starting, and if you turn it off you're downloading a ton
696.
by tiagod 6y ago
>no security implications It's broadcasting video through some unknown protocol, are you sure it's (properly) encrypting it?
697.
by tiagod 6y ago
How do you do it? I've been using it for more than a decade too and I can't make it that solid. I'm very active and clumsy so I'm really stressing the knot lots of times.
698.
by tiagod 6y ago
I've been using the Ian knot for many years, to the point I'm now very slow making the normal knot. I find the Ian knot effective enough, but I think it comes undone more easily than a normal shoelace knot, I had to tie my shoes a
699.
by tiagod 6y ago
> Since March of last year, I began basically working two jobs: every day after I sign off from work at Sourcegraph, I spend around 8 hours working on game development. How does one do this and still sleep? Is your position at Sourcegrap
700.
by tiagod 6y ago
And some people, even if they have the chance to move to the US or some rich city where FAANG has engineering offices, would rather stay with their friends and family at the city they were born and make a lot less.
701.
by tiagod 6y ago
I had an LG G3 and it heated up so much that the shell separated from the screen/body. It was literally painful to hold your hand in the middle of the screen with heavy apps open (like Snapchat at the time...) I sent it for warranty re
702.
by tiagod 6y ago
Starlink is geofenced, they don't provide service to regular customers outside their contract location.
703.
by tiagod 6y ago
Starlink already is geofenced to where you live (you can't even move the dish within your own country). I'm pretty sure they will only provide the service legally.
704.
by tiagod 6y ago
The cuttlefish test was very different though. Instead of more food, it's about better food.
705.
by tiagod 6y ago
Can you tell me which countries definitely won't force you to secretly do things you don't want to in matters of national security?
706.
by tiagod 6y ago
Oops, missed that. Then I don't see what stumps the pros so much.
707.
by tiagod 6y ago
It's probably phoning home, although the article isn't clear on that, so perhaps the people controlling it are only using it in attacks targeting specific people or organisations.
708.
by tiagod 6y ago
Those companies are operating globally, not locally. There's great benefits to this (more customers), but you also need to deal with the local laws of all the countries you want to do business in if you want to make money there.
709.
by tiagod 6y ago
The m in the title doesn't stand for mega, it stands for million, and lower-case m is a proper abbreviation: https://www.lexico.com/definition/m
710.
by tiagod 6y ago
He never said it. > "As has been well documented, I smoked pot as a kid, and I view it as a bad habit and a vice, not very different from the cigarettes that I smoked as a young person up through a big chunk of my adult life,"
711.
by tiagod 6y ago
Web scraping is perfectly legal in many jurisdictions, as well as getting around the countermeasures. A datacenter IP is a huge red flag for those.
712.
by tiagod 6y ago
At least in my country/city, you MUST publish your events on Facebook to get an audience. Even I keep a Facebook account just because it's the only place that has every single event happening in my city. Before COVID I would alway
713.
by tiagod 6y ago
Who the hell has a 5G device?
714.
by tiagod 6y ago
I've had this happen to me on Facebook. Found a disgusting video involving children, reported it, got a response that there's nothing wrong with it. It's like the people reviewing this stuff have only a second to decide if th
715.
by tiagod 6y ago
They can break down rocks too.
716.
by tiagod 6y ago
The pleiades are a cluster, not a constellation.
717.
by tiagod 6y ago
Great work. It's usable again, finally.
718.
by tiagod 6y ago
> objectively bad interface Does such a thing exist? What is objectively bad about twitter's interface? I just think it's made for one thing (close to real-time communication), and you think it's should be good for another
719.
by tiagod 6y ago
Why must every single tweet posted in HN have (usually multiple) comments like this? It's a different way to communicate, just get over it, skip twitter submissions, or use one of many thread unroll apps.
720.
by tiagod 6y ago
Does NTP do that, though? I was under the impression it made time slightly faster/slower until the point is met, if the difference is small (which it will always be on production servers, in principle)

More ›