BiteCode_dev

7 ms·

91.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
So if they don't give you an apple dev account, or close yours, you can't. Case in point.
92.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
One more data point for why sueing companies should lead to CEO getting prison time as well. And ideally invent some kind a of equivalent of pruson for non human persons like organisations. Because right now the incentive to do what's
93.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
Thanks. So you basically make pointers manually with your own separated stack. Wouldn't make sense to have the ability to just allocate anew stact you dedicate to a graph and let the ownership system deals with it for you? Seems like a
94.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
Also discovered the amazing Tales of Phantasia thanks to zsnes. The translation community did a bonker job bringing that from Japan, patching the game without even having the source code, like mad men. Without them, I would have never known
95.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
Do you have a simple example of how this is done correctly? I always heard that but comming from Python internal references would be the way to go so it's not natural to me.
96.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
My clients didn't get the memo
97.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
Since I'm mostly cooking fresh food, I wouldn't know. I do use MSG, though, and don't feel anything off about it.
98.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
> Piracy became rampant. Asking for "TBA 970" delay chips in electronic stores prompted employees to offer the full list required to build a "decodeur pirate". The encryption system was updated to Nagravision encrypti
99.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
On 100k yeah, on 1k no.
100.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
It's already the case. I plan to upgrade my old 13 with some parts from the pro next year. I won't have to pay a full machine for a new screen, battery or touchpad. At the price of the RAM (I never fill my 32GB, why would I buy an
101.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
Also, with hardware being now more expensive, just being able to swap parts for upgrades or repairs is way more appealing than before. Not to mention they don't spend time with marketing fluff about AI, which in the current market is w
102.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
n = 1 but I clearly feel the effect when I start drinking aspartam drinks a few times a week. So much so that I just stopped drinking them. I didn't use to. But I stopped rafined sugar for a year and compensated with coca zero. After t
103.
by BiteCode_dev 5mo ago
It's infuriating but practically true. I had a few services that received illegitimate DMCA notices that I ignored. They were either blatantly fraudulent, automated junk or just not applicable to the law of the country where I'm h
104.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Bot traffic have been overtaking humans for a long time. Between crawler, spammers, fake accounts on all social media, automated scripts for API and various saas and botnets for various attacks... It's just that now the official number
105.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Sure, in the same way you can easily limit yourself to one cigarette a day.
106.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
rnomal ?
107.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
You will be even more horrified to learn that installing the entire list of deps of a project that would take a few seconds on my home laptop may take up to 20 minutes at some clients because many FS calls do a network round-trip. We are no
108.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
I daily drive linux, but I hop from clients to clients and I have probably served about 200 different structures so far. Most corporate machines are Windows boxes with ps and cmd.exe heavily restricted, no admin, and anti malware software s
109.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
You can't in most corporate env machines. You may be able to download ripgrep, and execute it (!), but god forbid you can create an alias in your shell in a persistant manner.
110.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Pretty much. But again, it's a CLI tool. There is a limit to how they can mess it up. And it's not in their best interest to do so. They are neither fools nor incompetent. They'll make much more money by making it even better
111.
OpenAI bought Astral, will I keep using uv?(bitecode.dev)
3 points by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago|2 comments
112.
Fyn: An uv fork with new features, bug fixes, stripped telemetry(github.com)
90 points by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago|78 comments
113.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Jailoading is quite catchy, although it does have a "Micro$oft" and "Microslop" feel. Like more an insult than a word made to be used daily.
114.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Telling that to normies would usually give me blanks stares and "nothing to hide" or "don't care" arguments. My "but your situation my change" and "gov can turn bad" arguments never hit. People a
115.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
And bugs, and DRM, and mass surveillance, and giving the power to the state to abuse even more of the tech, and giving police super powers, and giving bad actors (terrorists, assassins) the abilities to kill you with a virus, and the genera
116.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
There will be not Python 4, and 3.X policy requires forward compat, so we are already there.
117.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
It's a great point. As a geek I used to think those details don't matter, but it turns out language shapes society and how humans think way more than I understood. We need to catch up on this because the people who know how to use
118.
by BiteCode_dev 6mo ago
Let's A/B test the linux kernel, for shits and giggles.
119.
by BiteCode_dev 7mo ago
Doesn't explain how you get to the frontpage with less than 20 upvotes magically.
120.
by BiteCode_dev 7mo ago
Likely they have whitelisted domaine names that go straight to the home page. Would make sense to put all Y combinator ex and new startup sites. Marketting is a major goal of HN after all.

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