scrame

Dear God! There is something that isn't javascript? Do you know you can it use on the server and the browser!??!

Because forcing devs to use tools for one specific format makes a bunch of unhappy devs. Especially if its just forcing them to use make.

I'm not sure that using make to run npm is the win the author thinks it is.

just do the greatest hits, and maybe songs of love and hate.

seriously? in college my floppies wouldn't make it across the quad.

court order by who?

because funding wants to go somewhere and headcount is an easy earmark.

this doesn't work on mobile for me. tried in chrome and Firefox, but I just get the splash page.

yeah bill gates at lakeside in Seattle was one of like 3 high schools in the country that had a computer.

dude,that's awesome!

I don't think you're wrong.

https://www.sfgate.com/food/article/bay-area-restaurants-sen...

this is news? social media and promotion algorithms have always been attention roulette for ad dollars, and nothing in that ecosystem has a knowledge of "meaning", just engagement through statistics.

I'm still a little nonplussed. i don't like apple stuff, but did a couple demos at work with the vision elite or whatever its called.

Came away very impressed with the technology, but really didn't like having the damn thing strapped to my head for 15-20 minutes.

it reminds me of getting the original 3ds that could do some cool AR stuff, and could do 3d without glasses, but ultimately was an impressive tech demo that I mostly didnt use.

I already spend too much of my day in front of phones and monitors, I'm not sure if the answer is moving the screens closer to our eyes and shutting out more of the world.

industrial applications for sure can have a niche with this, but as a mass market device I think there's a long way to go, even if the experience looks good.

I'm guessing this is a mandatory app install on a new phone.

I'm using Firefox right now. i use Firefox on windows, Linux and android.

i only use chrome when i need to awkwardly cast something i can't do otherwise.

the only stupid thing was when they screwed up their extension policy on mobile and required you to use nightly with a special "bundle" to install stuff like RES.

edit: this is a cnet/zdnet article and probably written by chatgpt from a prompt by the editor.

this just seems like a ... bad idea?

this website needs a seizure warning.

not really, they would benefit from people being stuck in their chairs and needing to order everything online.

so... its grep to ack to ag to rg, is there something next?

idkfa

man, I remember the "chunky vs planar" usenet megathreads when DOOM came out, amazing that it's still producing results 30 years later. I miss my old A500, but not slip/ppp, x/y/zmodem downloads and the terrifying floppy checksum errors.

yeah but why is it on me to defeat a hostile user experience?

How appropriate, you fight like a cow!

does that invalidate the criticisms?

yes and mysql has an enormous install base.

cnet got bought by vulture capital a couple years back and already had been replacing writers with crap AI before chatGPT was a thing. this shouldn't be a surprise. everything CNET related has been a walking corpse for a while now.

I saw a guy with one on the train a couple months back. I think a friend got one, too.

> the first 10 digits are 0, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

am i missing something?

Huh. That's pretty cool. So did you write the first ORM?

I get that, but it also can turn into wiki checklists of things that could be automated.

one of my frustrations of bigco software is people taking basically maintenance roles where the computer tells them what to do, because the lava flow legacy code base is too scary to touch.

however, you can automate your daily clean up tasks. it's certainly shellacking more mud on the ball, but if you're not going to even try scripting your repetitive tasks, then i don't know why you're a programmer.