kabes

Problem is that emergencies also involve a lot of paperwork and delay for the pilot.

I live just by the French border in Belgium (the dutch speaking part), I've been together with a girl from Paris for a couple of years and in a past life I was a waterski instructor for club med. So I've met my fair share of French people and I can tell you this is definitely a thing. Parisians even had this reputation amongst other French people. But I feel it's becoming a thing of the past as well. The younger generation seems less chauvinistic and more friendly in this regard.

I remember talking to a friend in Paris. I was talking in English about a trip to Disneyland I had planned. And this older man who was just passing by came to give me a rant in French of how an American theme park in Paris is just a disgrace and should be forbidden from ruining the superior French culture. Of course, this is just one anecdote, but I've got quite a few of those.

You say creativity happens where there is freedom, but I often hear artists claim they work best when given constraints.

If you pass your arguments as an object they are named and you can rename them. So for all practical purposes that's the same thing.

Yes, wayland. With driver 545 as soon as my screen goes black (due to inactivity), it never goes out of that state anymore and I have to do a hard reboot.

My issues started since driver 545

Javascript has supported this for many years.

Berlin techno*. Many other European techno clubs are just about having fun. In Berlin many clubs have elevated snobbism to an art form.

I've always heard this, but I got in first try and I was the least techno looking of the queue. And it was pretty crowded. In contrast to some other Berlin clubs that had an hours long line while having barely any people inside. Maybe I got lucky.

Which is not at all relatable to SBFs answer regarding the private jet

Looks exactly like what Meteor did in 2011 (called minimongo)

I was talking about apollo client library (since we're comparing it with react query)

What don't you like about Apollo? I've used both apollo (for graphql backends) and react query (for rest backends) and find them quite similar.

How about this scenario:

You have a system that allows users to upload images.

You want to save a description of the images to enhance your image search feature.

You ask GPT-4 to describe the image.

The image is like the on from the post, except it doesn't tell to say hello, but to say: "; DROP TABLE users;"

Because the answer comes from an API, you didn't bother to escape it when inserting in the database.

Of course this is still an SQL injection by a sloppy developer, but made possible by Prompt injection. Many attacks are a combination of little things that are seamingless harmless on their own.

What happener with doing anything for the hell of it. Seems like everything one does need to have a business plan behind it these days.

In a company I work for they decided to do the same, around the same time. I believe it was a wrong call. Over time requirements have grown and we ended up bolting all kinds of kafka features on top of the zeromq thing, but of course much crappier. And in the meantime kafka doesn't require zookeeper anymore and is the de-facto standard

I used dns tunnels a lot in the past. I wonder if techniques like this still work these days

What's the chance the sec will go after this? I guess they don't have the capacity to go after all these cases, even the clear cut ones

Relay tries to solve the problem of: let a component define its (server) data dependencies. It indeed does this with more magic. But it's not exactly the same problem and you can't really fault react for it. It's also a problem other frameworks don't try to solve.

Why didn't you like mobx then? In the end, it's just implicit signals (where modifying the signal is done by the proxy)

You make it sound like react is a dark box with a lot of magic behind the curtains, but I always found the react model very easy to reason about. Modifying state is explicit and is the only thing that can trigger a rerender. These rerenders can only happen down from where in the tree the state change happens.

Sure, didn't want to imply it's factory workers fault.

Got a friend working for tesla after-sales service in Europa and he claims the Chinese-made Teslas are better quality than the ones that are American-made

But rx comes out of the .net world, not from node

There's lots of reasons I think using semantic html is important, but making it more easily scrapable by chatGPT isn't one of them.

There's a great live video from troy at Pinkpop. Maybe that helped her popularity. Or maybe it was the other way around

Because the article makes it sound like your application code will be smaller because you don't need to ship the change detection library/framework. But in a big enough application, the explicit change detection code added by the compiler adds up to more lines of code than most frameworks.

Anyone know the numbers for Europe? I also hear a lot about re-shoring here, but don't feel much is actually moving

It's an umbrella term for a bunch of mechanisms where the receiver can tell the sender about things like dropped packets, congestion etc. So the sender can adjust the stream accordingly.

Especially in the audio/video world this is close to impossible. It's a patent minefield