x0x0

12 ms·

271.
by x0x0 1y ago
> a bug prevention bounty program Particularly for a dep they've chosen to ship in their browser.
272.
by x0x0 1y ago
ime this is the problem. When I have to deeply understand what an llm created, I don't see much of a speed improvement vs writing it myself. With an engineer you can hand off work and trust that it works, whereas I find code reviewing
273.
by x0x0 1y ago
Given the size of the steam market, I suspect many game authors would be fine with supporting whatever runs on Steam.
274.
by x0x0 1y ago
Linux becoming better than Windows to run games is the sort of thing that should actually scare Microsoft because it can lead to non-engineers installing linux because game go fast. The people spending a grand on gpus will put up with real
275.
by x0x0 1y ago
It's like letting the idiots on here claiming you can build twitter in a weekend run our country. Anyone who spend 30 seconds thinking would understand that spinning up the logistics to collect hundreds of millions if not billions of p
276.
by x0x0 1y ago
You're probably right; either that or beat Qualcomm/Samsung at providing the non-Apple chips. As rafaelmn points out, 2010 may be premature, but by 2015, they should have understood. How they fiddled and watched Apple take the ph
277.
by x0x0 1y ago
I'm not sure how offering an investment in a highly competitive market (dozens of incubators, thousands of vcs) is comparable to raising the cost of payment processing 900%. Alongside all the other bad acts that Apple does, mostly inh
278.
by x0x0 1y ago
it's less than ideal to have the sole company capable of making the best chips 81 miles off the coast of China.
279.
by x0x0 1y ago
From my pov, it looks more like intel shit the bed repeatedly. Missed on: mobile, custom chips in the data center, graphics cards, ai, and building out fab services they can sell. Meanwhile, they took at least 5 years off of making their ch
280.
by x0x0 1y ago
I'm going to plug fastmail. Rationale: (1) tech support that actually reads your messages and replies with a solution demonstrating comprehension of the message that you wrote. Amazing. I've emailed them twice and gotten a grea
281.
by x0x0 1y ago
1 - Not deprecate the api that allowed people to run incremental backups. They took positive action to intentionally break this. If they feel the need to break the api for ginned-up security excuses, provide a working solution for increme
282.
by x0x0 1y ago
Sure, but given the existence of vim/nvim, emails, visual studio code, cursor, etc the price for editors has largely been driven to zero, or at least capped by what JetBrains charges. My concerns are more this is a big bet on a differ
283.
by x0x0 1y ago
A counterpoint: google intentionally broke the ability to backup photos in Google Photos. Yes, takeout sort of exists, but it doesn't work. If you sort pictures into albums, you get duplicates of each photo for every album. So one co
284.
by x0x0 1y ago
on security theater: the morons running my garbage company demand not just a email + pass but also security questions in order to login and... pay your bill. That's the functionality available. Example security question: favorite book
285.
by x0x0 1y ago
Sure, but pointing even a single eng team at it is a multi-million dollar investment annually. I can't do that for sdks w/o firm support or enough industry adoption that the industry can shepherd ongoing development.
286.
by x0x0 1y ago
and the author totally misunderstands this. ctos / execs generally are not offering their candid thoughts on how company X's products work to youtube. ec.
287.
by x0x0 1y ago
Because employees are very expensive, and I don't live in magic pixie land where money is free. Every penny spent on an employee is a foregone opportunity to hire more employees, or require less sales to break even, or deliver dividen
288.
by x0x0 1y ago
Their CI / script runner tool is still total garbage. Starting with the rampant security holes (oh, make sure you pin everything you use by hash, which essentially nobody does; what was that about secure by default rather than secure
289.
by x0x0 1y ago
It had layoffs in 2024. And Google has emitted a bunch of words about their support for Flutter, but hasn't taken the most obvious step towards solidifying support: guarantee a minimal spend level on Flutter dev for a decade, either i
290.
by x0x0 1y ago
my drive: files/folders are owned by a person shared drives: owned by the org; potentially locked to teams/sub-org structures inside the org The difference: suppose you're a startup and you use my drive only to save half the
291.
by x0x0 1y ago
And also the ongoing demonstration of why you should never trust Google. "Here's a permanent (*) link". [*] Definitions of permanent may vary wildly.
292.
by x0x0 1y ago
I see a lot of people plug their macs into an external monitor and keyboard and work with them shut. fwiw.
293.
by x0x0 1y ago
So basically Kafka, to provide availability guarantees, requires multi-AZ and the inter-AZ replication gets expensive. And Ursa avoids that by using object storage and probably then just talking inter-AZ? And while I like Kafka, nobody wou
294.
by x0x0 1y ago
As near as I can tell, the claims of huge cost savings derive from the difficulty dynamically scaling Kafka and improved multitenancy. So if different pieces of your company each have overprovisioned kafka clusters, they could all move to
295.
by x0x0 1y ago
There's an (iirc) several hundred page long document, available only to merchant banks, detailing in excruciating detail what is allowed. It's not a fraud thing; that's controlled by rates. It's a few banks want to dea
296.
by x0x0 1y ago
I read a long interview about porn regulation and the star-chamber-esque process whereby visa and mastercard determine what porn is allowed. Fundamentally, it's a failure of government. The people / companies involved made it rea
297.
by x0x0 1y ago
The only object is that monthly fees are super annoying. I'd much prefer an annual :shrug:
298.
by x0x0 1y ago
appending a -"fuck google #{insert slur of choice here}" to my search results has improved them. Then I wonder why I do this to myself and ponder going back to kagi.
299.
by x0x0 1y ago
That's pretty cool, thank you for sharing. Do you have any idea if you can plug this thing into a public api to share?
300.
by x0x0 1y ago
The shaper is super cool, but a little pricey understates it. You can get a very nice router for $300-ish; the Shaper Origin is 3k.

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