9dev

8 ms·

61.
by 9dev 22d ago
I can only recommend to check out a popular project, maybe Laravel, and read it’s documentation. Alternatively, look at the PHP website itself. The new syntax improvements alone are pretty convincing IMHO, but the engine also got a JIT comp
62.
by 9dev 22d ago
No, sorry, that’s a strawman. You’re framing this as if we were talking about some nuanced policy issue, which it isn’t. The concrete situation is a president unilaterally renaming a geographical feature for no other defensible reason than
63.
by 9dev 22d ago
And for good reason. It’s an insult to the rest of the world.
64.
by 9dev 22d ago
It’s not like that cannot be changed. Look at PHP, which managed to evolve brilliantly over the last decade and gets tons of things right now.
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by 9dev 22d ago
I am so glad these hunks of steel and road hazards are illegal over here.
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by 9dev 23d ago
ordinateur-ed
67.
by 9dev 24d ago
As they should. As a customer, I want to be able to hold a business accountable, and the minimum requirement for that is being able to identify the legal person responsible for that business.
68.
by 9dev 24d ago
Among others, Peter Thiel or Elon Musk talk about their disdain for democracy and desire for another form of government very openly; this isn't a secret. If you doubt this, I really recommend researching a bit for yourself.
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by 9dev 24d ago
Yes. He also says: “How do you find problems worth working on?” a senior engineer I mentor asked me recently. My point is that I'm working in a whole different environment, and the challenge - to me - is never finding interesting p
70.
by 9dev 24d ago
Funny people should have that problem. I have spent most of my career in the startup space, and my experience has consistently been that the amount of problems to solve is vastly larger than what I can reasonably achieve in my waking hour
71.
by 9dev 25d ago
I would argue that the USA suffers from its bipartisan system in a lot of ways; among them the problem of two parties having to span an incredibly wide range of political positions that are often so far apart to be almost irreconcilable. I&
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by 9dev 25d ago
Fair point, I hadn’t considered that angle. That said, I still think you can construct many scenarios where your consent to prosecution as a victim are meaningless from a legal perspective. For a closer example to the original consideration
73.
by 9dev 25d ago
As a citizen of one of the European countries you mentioned, let me tell you: The DSA would run as a center-left party in pretty much the entire union. You have—respectfully—not a clue what socialism means, because the DSA agenda has absolu
74.
by 9dev 26d ago
Oh, humans can definitely do that, in some capacity, if they're attentive, slept enough, aren't hungry, or in emotional distress, for a limited amount of time. A generalised algorithm can do this consistently, billions of times, w
75.
by 9dev 26d ago
> if you […] often know better than the compiler With all due respect, that tickles my spidey senses. People claiming to know better than a compiler about low-level details of their code are most often either engaging in premature hype
76.
by 9dev 26d ago
at least not by universal human rights, apparently
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by 9dev 26d ago
I was specifically referring to the fact that HuggingFace cannot chose not to litigate, because litigation doesn't depend on the victim's opinion - prosecution of felonies is imperative to the authorities (whether they actually fu
78.
by 9dev 26d ago
That can is rendered entirely meaningless by the conditions in that statement. In the same sense you can also declare yourself king of the USA.
79.
by 9dev 26d ago
That's not slavery, because you only declare yourself at my service, but you never sign a contract giving your rights away in exchange for something. That's the part you cannot do, regardless of whether it's voluntary.
80.
by 9dev 26d ago
Luckily, that isn't how the law works. Or is supposed to work, anyway. You cannot, for example, sell yourself as a slave to somebody else, because slavery is illegal - even if you opt into it. So whether something is a felony isn'
81.
by 9dev 26d ago
What worth is a toaster if it can't run DOOM? What worth is life if you never even find out??
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by 9dev 27d ago
> Hungary , The Hungary that JD Vance tried to influence elections in, in favour of an autocratic asshole that peddles antisemitism and FUD regarding Ukraine? > Canada, The Canada currently harassed by the sad joke of a POTUS with
83.
by 9dev 29d ago
I’m all for this, if we also set up a system to let society pay for artists. And I mean in full: cover for their living expenses; their rent; internet access; materials; everything. Or how do you suppose art gets created for humanity as a
84.
by 9dev 1mo ago
Give him some shiny toy to play with immediately so he is too distracted to fuck anything up too bad
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by 9dev 1mo ago
This is not an excuse for anything. A democracy doesn’t come for free, but requires active participation from everyone.
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by 9dev 1mo ago
The pattern of piping an arbitrary script to your shell? This should be an ordinary app bundle to drop into /Applications, or be distributed as an installer. The readme even says so itself: > A bad curl | sh , a sketchy npm install
87.
by 9dev 1mo ago
More mundanely, you could also use it as a marker character, given that nobody except for sneaky little QA hobbitses will ever use it in their input.
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by 9dev 1mo ago
The default status line doesn't do that, but admittedly it has been a while since I used vanilla Claude Code. Either way, it definitely does not display weekly limits out of the box
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by 9dev 1mo ago
> That's what is shown by default in the app. It is shown in Claude Desktop if you care to check in Settings > Usage, sure - but not in Claude Code, updated as you work with it. > I'll never understand why anyone would
90.
by 9dev 1mo ago
You can do tons more, really. There’s even a built-in /statusline command to modify it; mine shows both context window usage alongside session and weekly limit, all of them as progress bars. Just ask Claude to do it.

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