pquki4

6 ms·

1.
by pquki4 2y ago
There is nothing preventing anyone to build a whole new set of infrastructure for such "binary first serialization" 20 years ago, 10 years ago or today. We don't even need to do that much. Instead of "text/html&quot
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by pquki4 2y ago
JSON is usually used for front end-back end communication or public API endpoints, otherwise protobuf/Thrift/Avro is commonly used in the backend for internal services (that is controlled by one organization), for very good reason
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by pquki4 2y ago
For a script, you run it from start to end. For a notebook/repl environment, you can create any number of intermediate steps, rerun the previous step with minor modifications and check if the results are better, rinse and repeat. For j
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by pquki4 2y ago
If there are complaints about code quality in a jupyter notebook, chances are that someone is doing it wrong -- either the author is using it for demonstration purpose, for production or near production environment, or the person looking at
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by pquki4 2y ago
I thought Meta Horizon and the sales number of Vision Pro[0][1] already proves your thesis wrong. Even Zuckerberg stopped talking about it. [0] https://www.macrumors.com/2024/04/23/apple-cuts-vision-pro-s... [
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by pquki4 2y ago
I think the point of the original comment is "take off". A non proprietary ChromeOS (that is browser first, simple to use for non techy people, easy to manage) sounds like a neat idea to me, but the names you mentioned achieved no
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by pquki4 2y ago
...if you are willing to sacrifice the "phone" part of it.
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by pquki4 2y ago
You can run a full VSCode on Crostini -- the "real" Electron app -- but not on Termux. There are ways around it like using code-server on a Linux environment, but far from the same thing.
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by pquki4 2y ago
... which confirms that this has more to do with the vendor rather than hardware/OS?
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by pquki4 2y ago
Did you read this comment twice yourself to see the problem?
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by pquki4 2y ago
Personally I care about this much more than whatever AI stuff happens at WWDC. This is the real "developer" issue we are talking about.
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by pquki4 2y ago
Well, anecdotally, a Uber driver who is also a real estate agent told me that he used ChatGPT daily, and it was very helpful. Just to put it out there.
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by pquki4 2y ago
Not made up -- Alibaba was actually punished for reporting log4j vulnerability: https://www.zdnet.com/article/log4j-chinese-regulators-suspe...
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by pquki4 2y ago
No, at the very least a "likely" should be added to the title, as Apple never provided a specific reason.
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by pquki4 2y ago
> I can almost guarantee Guarantee with what? Personal money? I know people who have more than 3+ years of experience having trouble with getting an offer after months of searching these days. What can you offer to guarantee the "ha
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by pquki4 2y ago
Blah blah, that's just word play. I am always amazed by the defense that Apple apologists come up.
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by pquki4 2y ago
> you are well past the right time to leave Well, that's easy for you to say. People have family to feed, right?
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by pquki4 2y ago
Well, someone (a human being) still maintains it, and ultimately someone likely will find the code unmaintainable even if LLMs help. If you use ChatGPT enough you would know it has its standards as well, actually pretty high. At one point t
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by pquki4 2y ago
Say I'm faced with a choice right now -- repeat the same line twice with 2 minor differences which gets checked by IDE immediately, or create a code generator that generates all 3 lines which may not work well with the IDE and the buil
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by pquki4 2y ago
You definitely have a point, but the reality is that LLMs are about as good as an "average" UI developers in some cases -- lots of people who work on UI every day think very little about accessibility and don't understand if
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by pquki4 2y ago
I can imagine that's never going to work. Very few people can afford it, and those who can afford want more, e.g. Q&A, graded assignments etc. It's almost never a "record these once and we are done" thing.
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by pquki4 2y ago
I doubt that's ever going to happen -- people build their own PCs exactly because they want the opposite of everything in a MacBook: they want modularity, upgradeability and repairability to the point that they are willing to sacrifice
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by pquki4 2y ago
There probably isn't a site that just comparess chromium compilation time, but you can find the number in many YouTube and text reviews.
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by pquki4 2y ago
Ever recorded any metrics? I wonder how much of your "feeling" productive is real.
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by pquki4 2y ago
:has() syntax was recently supported in Firefox 121: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:has
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by pquki4 2y ago
Funny of you to think your non-technical uncle is aware that there is such a thing as "mail server". All they know is that this email thing works, in the sense that he can send and receive emails.
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by pquki4 2y ago
> expect a vehicle manufacturer who is producing only hundreds of cars per year to keep a surplus of spare parts around for every possible part That's why the article calls this "standard industry practice", not sure why y
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by pquki4 2y ago
Isn't Aurora mainly about their unique handling of logging and replica which leads to high availability and fast recovery? If you switch to VM, how do you handle availability in multiple locations and backups? If database checkpoints a
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by pquki4 2y ago
I would be more worried about liability issues before anything else. Also, I doubt there is a point in you "renting" your Tesla. Tesla the company has enough money to flood the road with their vehicles, and your vehicle is irrelev
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by pquki4 2y ago
What does that even mean? If Waymo hits a cyclist which leads to death, and Waymo is found to be at fault, that's definitely going to make headlines and potentially lead to a pause of the entire operation.

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