tirpen

10 ms·

91.
by tirpen 4y ago
The page isn't written in markdown though.
92.
by tirpen 4y ago
My suggestion is: "grow up". All of human society is based on trust, and it works just fine and has for centuries. Who would even want to live in a trust less society? That sounds like hell.
93.
by tirpen 4y ago
They solve different problems. Alpine is about defining in-browser behaviours in a nice, simple, declarative way. HTMX is about defining data loading and brower-server interactions in a nice, simple, declarative way. The author of HTMX have
94.
by tirpen 5y ago
It's possible to have a deep understanding of crypto and chose to not participate in it. It's called having a conscience.
95.
by tirpen 5y ago
> What is the latter doing that the former isn't? Java has a standard library. A really big and well written standard library. npm has a package called "is-number".
96.
by tirpen 5y ago
The blockchain is a terrible place to put anything that contains arbitrary human readable text, like URLs in this case. The append only aspect of blockchains means that if someone posts URLs that contains information that is legally requi
97.
by tirpen 5y ago
https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.16.1.0/docs/Syste... https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.14.0.0/docs/Unsaf...
98.
by tirpen 5y ago
That's the second example on the page.
99.
by tirpen 5y ago
So you would recklessly endanger the lives all users of your products just to stop them from venting off steam on a forum? I guess it's good you are not Audi then.
100.
by tirpen 5y ago
Those numbers are not random.
101.
by tirpen 5y ago
Are you coding without any form of auto completion?
102.
by tirpen 5y ago
Ads were around for hundreds of years before Apple even existed. The advertising industry will survive just fine.
103.
by tirpen 5y ago
Who said it's about trusting you ? It's very common for templates to be written by people who are not full developers. The HTML might be written by a designer, email-templates may be written by marketing etc. By limiting the powe
104.
by tirpen 5y ago
Cash transactions are done locally when you can typically inspect the object of the transaction before paying. That's why there is not the same need for these kinds of protection. Crypto combines the worst properties of cash and wi
105.
by tirpen 5y ago
And yet, disputing charges via your bank and issuing chargebacks via VISA/Mastercard are things that definitely exist and work perfectly fine. And as long as there is no equivalent function in crypto, it won't be suitable as a cur
106.
by tirpen 5y ago
No, that's a completely different game, with different mechanics and a very different feeling. Threes feels more slow and methodical and 2048 feels more fluid and slidey. Both are very good games, but only one of them became a world wi
107.
by tirpen 5y ago
Yes it's a very valid concern. And you don't even have to go into porn territory, if the blockchain containans personally identifiable information, and it does, then it's probably in violation of the GDPR in the EU. Immutable
108.
by tirpen 5y ago
The next thing you know they will be looking at the CC and REPLY-TO headers! When will it stop?! Irony aside, I don't think this is any worse than for instance a text editor detecting programming languages by, yes, parsing the content
109.
by tirpen 5y ago
So that whole Twitter rant seems to be about how Twitter, a private company, decided to not actively publish provably false conspiracy theories and hate mongering? And that's fascist somehow? You do realize that that implies that it wo
110.
by tirpen 5y ago
> legal proof of owning a license to an IP Like a receipt and a bank statement for instance?
111.
by tirpen 5y ago
I just wish there was anyone making good 4:3 monitors with modern panels that do not cost an arm and a leg. 4:3 is still my preferred screen ratio without a doubt for everything except watching movies, all current wide screen rations feel t
112.
by tirpen 5y ago
There is no guessing in the "completing the square" method either.
113.
by tirpen 5y ago
> I don't think this example has anything to do with "stronger typing". I disagree. There are definitely languages where you could easily differentiate between a "length-int" and a "coordinate-int" in
114.
by tirpen 5y ago
Much worse than static type checking. But infinitely better than no type checking.
115.
by tirpen 5y ago
Well yes, if you deliberately chose to compare Sweden with only those countries that have better statistics, Sweden will indeed prove to have the worst statistics. Truling shocking how that works out. Here is the same graph of excess mortal
116.
by tirpen 5y ago
> Here the software is the "person who is dictating". And who is the "person who is taking dictation" then? Who is writing down the words the software is speaking?
117.
by tirpen 5y ago
No, it does the exact opposite. Dictation is writing down what someone is saying. This is software that says what someone writes down.
118.
by tirpen 5y ago
> One child less means halving population after every generation I really don't see the problem here? It's not like having a large population is in itself a noble goal that makes life better for people.
119.
by tirpen 5y ago
Would it really? Things like this are revealed all the time, half the public doesn't care and the other half already know we are living in a surveilance dystopia and are not surprised about it.
120.
by tirpen 5y ago
A public bus already satisfies both those criterions.

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