treve

12 ms·

31.
by treve 1y ago
A bit of an alternative take on this, but I talk to a lot of folks at small start-ups (in Toronto, if that matters), but it seems like most people actually get this right and understand not to bring in complexity until later. Things like mi
32.
by treve 1y ago
Also been doing vim and now neovim for 20+ years. LSP just broke and several keybinds alongside it and just not looking forward to figuring out what happened (but will anyway). It's a huge mental block for me whenever I need to get int
33.
by treve 1y ago
I think the general issue with software engineering discourse is that while our tools and languages may be the same, there's a massive gradient in tolerance for incorrectness, security, compliance, maintainability. Some of us are build
34.
by treve 1y ago
Individual bits always go fast, the difficulty is always telling many apart. Speed is kind of the wrong word. It's about throughput
35.
by treve 1y ago
Not a scientist or science reporter, but it strikes me that the headline (and content) of the article should include 'that we know of'. Is that silly of me, or is it expected from the reader to know that this is always implied?
36.
by treve 1y ago
Or h3ss, pronounced hess
37.
by treve 1y ago
Yeah this also reminds me of people getting burned by Web Components, because they use them with the same granularity as React components.
38.
by treve 1y ago
Different people are motivated differently. My work is meaningful but it's not enough to feel like I'm having fun every day. Some dopamine is basically critical for me to function. It's always a bit wild when people feel they
39.
by treve 1y ago
I feel the Plan 9 of the web should use the URI as the most important primitive vs a local path. Neat though!
40.
by treve 1y ago
Many things in the list are niche concerns, counter to the design of Wayland or are actually solved today. But regardless the beauty of Linux is choice. I hope X11 and non-systemd distros stick around for the few that have those niche conce
41.
by treve 1y ago
Recycle is definitely grammatically correct. It's just a different word for re-use.
42.
by treve 1y ago
SMS 2FA stops enough would-be criminals and checks the compliance box. They don't lose enough money to sophisticated thefts to do something better.
43.
by treve 1y ago
My REST client emits this to console.log out of the box, and it's been really useful https://github.com/badgateway/ketting It's nice when tooling builds this sort of stuff in, because it also encourages APIs
44.
by treve 1y ago
Web developers should be forced to use hardware that's roughly at the 10th percentile in performance of their user base, not the 90th. Alternatively, make performance a WCAG concern.
45.
by treve 1y ago
Absolutely, and this trend didn't start with the current AI boom. It started getting tough for people around ~2017 (with some exceptions in between). Before that you could likely get a job right out of a boot camp. Supply now has far o
46.
by treve 1y ago
On Windows, doesn't this technically mean OP is running Linux inside a Linux VM inside Windows? From what I understand Docker is Linux tech and to use it anywhere else a (small) Linux VM is required. If true, I would just dispense with
47.
by treve 1y ago
It's still an interesting post, because if true I'd still be curious how you'd get 20 million people to load anything. But the title here is totally misleading because it sure sounds like someone took control of 9% of the ipv
48.
by treve 1y ago
One correction that I can't leave on the actual article (subscriber only!) is that I'm certain multi-screen support worked on Windows 98. Excellent article as usual though!
49.
by treve 1y ago
This article is probably the first time I 'get' why OS/2 was seen as the future and Windows 3 as a stop-gap, even without the GUI. The OS/2 GUI never really blew me away and every early non-GUI versions of OS/2 are
50.
by treve 1y ago
Raspberry Pi OS is a derivative and not straight up debian. It's not a released yet. A beta exists and looks like this one will support an in-place update
51.
by treve 1y ago
Great idea, but pretty painful at the moment. I guess not everything uses this protocol yet, so I often can't find (for example) my password pops under other windows. Hoping this gets a bit better over time, it's one of the last r
52.
by treve 1y ago
People have preferred either the terminal or chunky IDEs for decades. Neither are wrong.
53.
by treve 1y ago
I use it for media hosting. Backups (connected USB disks), home assistant, syncthing
54.
by treve 1y ago
If anyone is looking to get started with a homelab at a good price, I can highly recommend checking ebay for a Dell Wyse 5070. They flooded the market for $50 and are likely powerful enough for many needs. They have a M.2 slot that support
55.
by treve 1y ago
The '50 extra packages' one is wild. The author of those packages has racked up a fuckload of downloads. What a waste of total bandwidth and disk space everywhere. I wonder if it's for clout.
56.
by treve 1y ago
Seems like a great opportunity to learn a bit about automating this set up. Really not hard to upload a .vim directory on a remote server for example.
57.
by treve 1y ago
Gnome user, but for me one of the last major issues with Wayland is lack of focus stealing, including KeepassXC appearing under my browser when I need it
58.
by treve 1y ago
Do they infer anything? Correct me if I'm wrong but having the types right there in the source for training data just means more context.
59.
by treve 1y ago
shutdowns can be done in software like 'sudo systemctl halt', so it doesn't need a line straight to the motherboard. That's the desired path because it lets running applications gracefully close and finish writing to dis
60.
by treve 1y ago
I hope it never goes away. There's advantages to simpler text based protocols.

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