Correct me if I'm wrong, but that's how I'm understanding it currently.
825 karma · joined January 3, 2024
Correct me if I'm wrong, but that's how I'm understanding it currently.
What I didn't like is that only maybe 3 people out of 200 people really knew what was going on. 100 of those people were people screaming that it was good, "haters just gonna hate". 90 of those people are marketing people who use magic words[0] to say that the product is good. And the remaining 7 are clueless investors.
Unfortunely, anything with crypto kinda just flops. Crypto was a decent idea, but there were too many uneducated people who didn't know what it was, and now it's turned into this dumpster fire.
I think another problem is also how no crypto project actually explains how it helps. Sure, I'm all in if I can earn some money for maintaing my OSS, but how does that work? What are the details? Literally every crypto thing just does some hand-waving and says, "don't worry 'bout it, it'll just work magically, trust me".
From my recent expirenence though, it seems like this feature is a little broken with it requesting email verification.
Allowing so may be insecure, but at least provide a way.
I think what is happening here, is that Apple is going like, "I don't get my market control, you don't get your shiny new features." Other phone platforms allow you to do things, that may be unsafe or insecure, but still plenty useful.
Also, running a PWA really isn't that unsecure/unprivate as visiting a website. They both can access and ask for the same information or permissions. Really not that different.
By your logic that PWAs are unsecure, then should iOS not support rendering webpages due to "security concerns"?
Anyways, looks like that one Starbucks incident where someone (probably an intern again) sent out
Test1 from seank
to all (most?) mobile app users.First of all, GitHub is a service built upon Git. There is no requirement that you need to use GitHub. And there are other options, what you call "hubs", such as GitLab or SourceHut.
Git as a VCS, has the feature to sync with other repositories elsewhere. These can be somewhere else on your computer, someone else's computer, or a server. GitHub happens to be one of those servers.
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edit: if this was sarcasm, mb
To declare variables?
> The best thing however is that it's not suppported by Google
That's the case with many things like zx.
If I had a JavaScript project, and I wanted to migrate my scripts away from Bash, I wouldn't pick Python. Not only would it be another language, I would also have to configure Python to run correctly, ie add it to my Docker image.
Simply installing another NPM package, rather than include an entire other language is a much better and simpler solution.
There's a full list of them here: https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css
[0]: https://watercss.kognise.dev/ [1]: https://picocss.com/