meandmycode

5 ms·

1.
by meandmycode 3mo ago
I believe it was removed actually because it's not a strong indicator of the real fault, there was an old article on this but could only find this more recent summary https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/2025
2.
by meandmycode 5mo ago
More like ads passion, truly a lot of better results from searching using your favourite search index..
3.
by meandmycode 7mo ago
I personally went with https://endeavouros.com/ in the end, so far working really great, I appreciate Linux distributions will have different audiences which is great, I think regardless of distribution though it seems like
4.
by meandmycode 7mo ago
I will say, for anybody reading and finds it in any way uplifting, I have been a Windows user for 30 years, been a .net developer for 5 years at one point, groaned at how bad the 'Linux desktop' always was, but this year I finally
5.
by meandmycode 10mo ago
This has to be setting off some alarm bells internally, a well written postmortem on an occasional issue, great, but when your postmortem talks about learnings and improvements yet major outages keep happening, it becomes meaningless..
6.
by meandmycode 1y ago
I think the point they are making us that the intermediate representation the model works with is parametric and then converted to step for use with other tooling, I could be wrong, but I understand the argument both ways of their solution
7.
by meandmycode 1y ago
Absolute cinema https://true-deer-rsndsw.manyminiapps.com
8.
by meandmycode 1y ago
Truly awesome analysis, it's great that Asus spends this effort to quality check their hot garbage.. oh wait..
9.
by meandmycode 1y ago
I think actually Linux has come a long way and recently I actually dual booted fedora with windows and fedora was easily my main choice unless gaming.. unfortunately when updating from 41 to 42 there was clearly an issue with the GPU not ha
10.
by meandmycode 2y ago
This was my view once, but practically the languages have their own ecosystem strengths, now I think most of the major languages have similar concepts, async await, etc.. instead we now teach transfer your skills, and tbh I think it makes f
11.
by meandmycode 2y ago
The connector on the main body is just exceptionally questionable, I see it being a big issue of getting broken or worn and then non trivial repairs.
12.
by meandmycode 2y ago
Anybody else get a feeling it was Volexity that did all this research? Interesting story none the less
13.
by meandmycode 2y ago
I think the most exciting aspect here is this might actually push JavaScript to add some missing features that can make a lot of difference, the pipeline operator for example can really improve the design of JavaScript code and has been pro
14.
by meandmycode 2y ago
It actually reads distinctly not ai written, but calling things ai is vogue now
15.
by meandmycode 2y ago
Any company with sufficient size will fail to incentivise the things they claim at the top, unfortunately the impacts of decisions (especially during austerity) are poorly understood, so even the supposedly best intending will fail once you
16.
by meandmycode 2y ago
What unique position does this browser have? in the nicest way, truly nobody cares, both are pet projects
17.
by meandmycode 2y ago
Which kinds of use cases?
18.
by meandmycode 2y ago
By 2019, typescript was for some time dominant over flow and had won the js ecosystem, so either the author was naive to this or isn't quite portraying the story well.. I think it should be fine for the author to say they had personal
19.
by meandmycode 2y ago
I'm dubious that a constraints system would ever be considered, CSS has so far had some strong goals around it's predictably on layout cost.. that said, Houdini layout proposal is the closest to your comment, offloading layout to
20.
by meandmycode 3y ago
The browser in this adversarial scenario is also in control of the audio context too
21.
by meandmycode 3y ago
Also, while the cost of tokens is lower, let's argue it's cheap enough not to care. Reading 1m tokens surely isn't realistic for latency?
22.
by meandmycode 3y ago
I think this is the crux of it, if something works for awhile then actually that's fine, as an industry we over index and scare new developers towards complexity. The counter is true too, what works at scale doesn't at non scale -
23.
by meandmycode 3y ago
I'm not entirely sure what parasitic upper class is, but getting paid over 2 million while the company you are in charge of dives, and then in response saying you should be earning 5x more.. truly nobody needs that kind of money.. mayb
24.
by meandmycode 3y ago
It's not entirely unlikely that the llm is informed exactly what it's source data is, with the hope that it can potentially make corrections to transcription errors
25.
by meandmycode 3y ago
Especially wild for GitHub, I would have thought they had the entirety of 'git foo' codified up with actual parsers by now, but I guess a regex will always do..
26.
by meandmycode 3y ago
Wow, I was outraged just at the thread already, but this is just shocking..
27.
by meandmycode 3y ago
That's true, I'll feel immense relief to hear "the responsible person has been fired". Done and dusted, the angels in management hunted down the demon with the spanner that couldn't be bothered to do his job. He&#x2
28.
by meandmycode 3y ago
It's mind blowing to me, as someone who's built a SAAS and then talked to customers and ultimately their CTOs and CDOs that KFC and co ended up using such a service, either they would isolate the level of data exposed to the servi
29.
by meandmycode 3y ago
This is very true, and with regard to product success, the opposite effect here is a sad story - a tool full on lots of small annoyances is death by a thousand cut because each is hard to describe it doesn't seem worth explaining and s
30.
by meandmycode 3y ago
it may do, but it has prior use already: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

More ›