Banditoz

I am unable to scroll through the site with arrow keys, page up/down or middle click.

Their own IDE? Is it web based? So they don't use, say, IntelliJ/Eclipse for Java projects?

Why not both?

What new car can you buy nowadays that either has:

* No pushing of driving data to the cloud, or

* this pushing of data can easily be disabled (pulling a fuse, etc)

for privacy minded folks? It seems almost like a lost battle.

Dynamic DNS is a good alternative. A free one I like is https://www.duckdns.org/

Am I reading the second figure right? Facebook can do 130*10^6 queries/second == ‭130,000,000‬ queries/second?!

If they didn't block the Actiblizz purchase I don't see why they'd block this one.

Can they monitor for such a thing? Does say, Azure AD show whenever someone downloads data? Does Outlook make a similar call to figure out the name dropdowns?

VMware (now Broadcom?) owns the Spring/Spring Boot libraries, right? Anyone know if they're still planning on maintaining it?

Oh wow, you weren't kidding: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

First post for founding engineer #3 was back in June 2022.

What about 204? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/204

Neat little project, but you can pass HTML tags directly into the chat! <script> doesn't seem to run, but <img> can load from external sites. Be careful!

That's pretty dystopic. I don't want that.

You just described public clouds.

You could still run your own Kafka cluster just using their VMs, right? Or is EventHubs cheaper?

Seems like it. Wouldn't an LLM write "LinkedIn" instead of "linkedin"?

Is spam a good reason for Apple to keep their iMessage garden exclusive? SMS is also widely used for spam.

Reminded me of Q from Star Trek.

I still mindlessly scroll sometimes on a third-party app with a personal API key (crappy habit, I know) but there's definitely some interesting subreddits that got popular on the (not signed in) frontpage when the cutover happened. r/amiugly, r/amiuglybrutallyhonest, r/presidents, r/howtolooksmax, r/whatifalthist (this is an odd political subreddit), two more r/amitheasshole themed subreddits popped up, and some others that I'm forgetting.

Definitely worse before the API changes, feels like there's less content now. I don't have to scroll very far to find niche subreddits anymore, which is a plus I suppose.

You can partially mitigate it by making sure DMARC, DKIM, and SPF are configured right. There are tools online you can use to verify they're setup right, don't remember which sites though.

> I have given 4 years of my life to the Darktable project, only to see it destroyed by clueless geeks playing code stashing on their spare time, everyone pushing his own agenda with no sense of design, in a project where nobody is responsible for anything and where we work too fast on everything at the same time.

Anyone know what happened to the Darktable project? I've only used it a few times, but it seems nice for someone who knows how to use it (which isn't me!) but curious what drama happened.

> Discord's audio is fantastic, but so is Mumble's, a FOSS VoIP solution, so I have no idea how big companies like Microsoft can't figure it out.

Oh Microsoft figured it out. They just made the quality subtly worse vs Zoom. Jumping from a Zoom meeting to a Teams one, especially with the same people, amplifies this a bit.

Oh thank goodness I wasn't the only one with this issue! My coworker uses WSL2 regularly and never ran into it...

That aside I think it's a pretty good substitute, but if your stack is already Linux adjacent anyway I think running Linux is best.

Didn't this happen in a Silicon Valley episode?

Wait, streaming to multiple speakers at once is something you can patent?

What sort of questions do you ask out of curiosity?

Lol, only reason I don't mind it is my company's self-hosted instance is extremely snappy compared to SaaS GitHub/Gitlab. But it's getting behind in features. Wish it had multiline comments/suggestions.

Are they losing contributors, though? I like GitHub/Gitlab/BitBucket as much as most people but choice of version control is going to be secondary to getting your patch into a major web browser in my opinion.

Also looks like they're still planning on using existing review tools:

> We will continue to use Bugzilla, moz-phab, Phabricator, and Lando... Although we'll be hosting the repository on GitHub, our contribution workflow will remain unchanged and we will not be accepting Pull Requests at this time

Wait, what? Every one of those fighter jets is running a k8s cluster?