hahn-kev

Honestly, I feel like I'd be more suspicious of someone who had little to nothing installed on their phone.

When I tried it, I kept trying to login with some accounts via OAUTH and they all said to only accept logins from their official tool, which makes me think using this with on of my subscriptions will get me banned.

Fair

You act like there's no benefit to the user either, plenty of software gets better because of updates shipped after the fact.

Integrations are good. But most people don't need ALL integrations, there's just a couple that are show stoppers, and even then it probably doesn't integrate how you want it to. I think the future is a platform with a good data model that people can vibe code plugins on top of.

> The heat generated by a washing-machine-sized data centre is being used to heat a Devon public swimming pool.

You mean server.

Hey at least it's not AI

Couldn't they at least give them better names?

The malicious answer would be to prompt inject your coworker.

I use it in WASM on the client and call it a day. It works for our use case, but obviously not most.

Reading through that list. None of those were breakthroughs when they first came out. It took time, in some cases a long time for them to become good.

They do this often actually. They will likely watch how people use it and tailor the design to fix that.

As for performance, in lots of use cases it's not going to be a big deal. If you are super sensitive to performance issues then you can just wait, meanwhile everyone else gets to use the new feature. You have to start somewhere and waiting to satisfy everything usually ends up with doing nothing

It always boxes them TODAY. Lately the team has been releasing an MVP and improving stuff (like perf) later on. I wouldn't be surprised if they do the same thing here, as noted in the article you can already work around that yourself.

I'm glad to finally see this making it's way into C#. Not so much because I want to use unions purely in C#. But because I want to be able to define them when interfacing with other languages.

Sadly the LSP pattern means that most extensions launch their own process so there's limited sandboxing options there. Sure not every extension needs its own process, but if most of them do then there's very limited benefit from permissions or sandboxing. As nice as the LSP is, the design basically means any IDE wanting to use common ones need to let extensions include and start their own processes.

That's not how it worked last time I used it with Chase Bank. It used something like Oauth with my bank where I logged in on my bank website and asked what accounts I wanted to share with Plaid.

I always feel like the distinction between interference and document is missing in these types of discussions. Often times they're as different as native vs web dev and if you don't realize that then you're arguing about totally different things and nothing will make sense.

Dose, frequency and role. Exactly like alcohol.

But they're not drivers included with steam. In order for it to work you must launch the game through steam.

Vertical integration is valuable at many different scales

Isn't the gh CLI useless if it can't connect to GitHub.com? Or does it work with enterprise GitHub and that's the use case you're talking about.

To be fair that's more or less how we prevent printers from printing counterfeit money.

This is pretty cool! Thanks for sharing.

If you're paid then sure. Otherwise... It depends.

The grid doesn't need to be down, your solar just needs to produce more than you're using.

It's called USB power delivery

Yeah that's a very strange choice.

D: give them money at the original price of the ram.

You could argue that we have security licenses (eg SOC 2), however I don't think it actually succeeds in making software safe. I think software is hard because unlike a bridge, which is built with limited scope and the risk is known when it's designed, software grows to become load bearing without us really realizing it. Eg CrowdStrike, I never would have assumed that an outage could affect so much of the world.

Dev tools in the browser are a direct editor, sure you can't drag things around with the mouse, but you can edit values live and see them change. Big difference from recompiling to see changes.