sbuttgereit

6 ms·

1.
I Hired a Lawyer to Fight UMG (Feat. LegalEagle) [video](youtube.com)
2 points by sbuttgereit 20h ago|0 comments
2.
by sbuttgereit 11d ago
Or maybe Europe just thinks if you can't beat 'em, join 'em: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/05/world/europe/germany-afd-...
3.
Boom Supersonic's SuperPower Jet Engine Is Real [video](youtube.com)
2 points by sbuttgereit 12d ago|0 comments
4.
by sbuttgereit 12d ago
Right. The de facto/apparent case that many users encounter shouldn't be considered the correct mental model or implementation pattern... it just explains why some people see it that way. Not long ago I designed an authentication
5.
by sbuttgereit 12d ago
I think you've got the right idea, though in practice the initial "authentication" question (you are who you say you are) is very closely linked to the initial "authorization" evaluation (can you enter).... because
6.
by sbuttgereit 15d ago
"Can do" and "can do easily" or "can do with minimal friction" aren't the same. I use JJ locally and for those that call it a "porcelain" or a "git UI" are missing a lot. Sure you can
7.
by sbuttgereit 16d ago
Of course. But still it's not the same. What's different is that I found the journey can be just as interesting and engaging as the destination. I read papers, books, and even spend time around here... not because the solutions
8.
by sbuttgereit 16d ago
I very first got into programming by trying to fix a graphic adventure game that somehow was released with a pretty clear syntax error. This was back in the VIC-20 days. Really, for the first while it was about the games ... tweaking them,
9.
by sbuttgereit 18d ago
I habitually complain about government... so let me help you out with this. The original issue with the law was never that those poor open source developers were going to have to bear the burden of complying with the law, but that the law i
10.
by sbuttgereit 28d ago
Yes and the burden of proof standard is typically lower in a civil case than it is in a criminal proceeding. So a prosecutor may very legitimately not bring a criminal case if they feel they can't meet the "beyond a reasonable do
11.
by sbuttgereit 28d ago
> Cops can still be prosecuted for behavior that is a constitutional violation and outside the scope of what a normal cop would consider reasonable. [edit: I didn't correctly read the comment I was replying to, which was talking abo
12.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
> I know it's unpopular but I went from not supporting these sorts of systems to embracing them after seeing the positive effects in China. Any police state can absolutely achieve a low rate of crime: both those crimes that even tho
13.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
From what I've seen... I think if I were writing business applications, I'd reach for Elixir... if I were writing something lower level like communication software, I'd reach for Erlang. I have written a fair amount of Elixir
14.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
At some level, we're talking past each other. Your initial observation is correct so long as we're willing to limit the scope of our comments to the specific facts of the case being reported, similar to how a criminal jury would m
15.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
The first sentence is correct insofar as the criminal proceedings are concerned, but assuming that the targets of the searches have had their rights violated they could very well be denied their ability to sue for restitution under Qualifie
16.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
> For decades police can be investigated for any improper searches of license plates or personal IDs, which can result in criminal referrals. And those same officers, even when it has been found they violated the rights of those they&#x2
17.
by sbuttgereit 1mo ago
They use to be (along with Lyft). But it's been a very long time since that was clearly true. In reality I think you can get better experiences than a taxi with a rideshare service (which they really haven't been for a very long
18.
The Challenge of Recovering SpaceX's Starship at Sea [video](youtube.com)
2 points by sbuttgereit 2mo ago|0 comments
19.
Mike Williams and Björn Gustafsson on Building the Jam (Erlang) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by sbuttgereit 2mo ago|0 comments
20.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
Glad to see this article. Always hearing about the terrible MVCC in PostgreSQL and yet not hearing that any sort of versioning management is going to be about trade-offs. I spent over a decade managing Oracle databases and now 20 years man
21.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
From your own original comment to which I replied: "but I never stated this was actually used in ancient Rome." Now you're saying: "Yes it did begin in ancient Rome." which the article expressly started with as wel
22.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
The very first sentence in your article is: "It began in ancient Rome." It's not there as a quote, it's not there as "it was claimed to begin in ancient Rome". It's just the simple assertion: "It beg
23.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
As a couple of others have mentioned, the original split between the original Java Edition and the now Bedrock Edition happened in 2011. This is several years prior to the 2014 acquisition of Mojang by Microsoft. So while Microsoft may ha
24.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
I guess this is one of those cases where, "if you know, you know." I'm not sure of the link on the post though... I didn't see anything at all that jumped out as pertinent to this "Tangled" thing. I get that m
25.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
I have a Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 monitor which basically does this. It basically has a simple KVM built into it. So my keyboard and mouse connect to the monitor, but then the monitor is connected to my desktop and a laptop. Using the moni
26.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
And for a longer form discussion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ttgqp0hR1Z8
27.
Does the Recent SCOTUS Geofence Case Threaten Flock?(youtube.com)
4 points by sbuttgereit 2mo ago|1 comments
28.
by sbuttgereit 2mo ago
Just one quick note... > ...(although things like Postgres’ hstore can help)... Back when this blog post was written, this advice would have been reasonable. Today, I don't know anyone reaching for hstore since the more featureful
29.
'Born to make people laugh': Comedy legend and Jewish icon Mel Brooks turns 100(timesofisrael.com)
2 points by sbuttgereit 3mo ago|0 comments
30.
PGX Longevity: Extended Support for PostgreSQL EOL Versions(pgexperts.com)
2 points by sbuttgereit 3mo ago|0 comments

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