diaz

I don't know, many people seem to love it. For what I've seen and the crazy amount of repos we have with ansible scripts and yaml and crazy string problems I'd say I completely hate it with passion. But I'm not really into the devops side of things, so maybe you need to get much more deeper into it to "appreciate" the insanity of yaml files and multiple repos.

Interesting.

Now if only the images with code actually had the snippets in code form I would be able to share the blog post to other people.

There's not really much choice than trying to use qemu command line directly on windows. I didn't find any single useful GUI that was usable or newer than 3 or 4 years ago. It's a pretty sad state of affairs. I spend hours until I discovered that I needed to add some magic flag called machine for acceleration even work.

Best thing for me besides chat working with some friends regularly is the amazing file sharing option between multiple parties easily.

I don't understand the it is hard part. You register with a phone number after installing and that's it. Isn't that the same use case as whatsapp?

Sorry I never used Whatsapp, so it's really really hard to understand what are those features that people keep arguing about that are missing or so much easy of use on that application. I use Signal and Keybase regularly and I don't find them lacking.

So any write up anywhere talking about those misterious and amazing features and user friendly UI that only Whatsapp has?

I have friends that I know use keybase for work with a specific corporate account. I want to talk to them using their private account which I can't because the app only supports a single logged in user. So, is it easy or possible to have multiple accounts logged in and used at the same time? This includes that support for android also.

Maybe the chat application should be extracted into a separate more native application maybe since another "problem" I see my friends talking about is that it is too slow.

Also I'd suggest you may be interested in reading the article properly because he clearly explains and has a reason for the color-coding and for it to be visual.

Informative. Never had any idea that these MIDI things allowed people to use different music to reproduce it. I mean I always thought that MIDI was something about connecting real instruments to computers or something, never really saw a use for it. Reading from the comments it seems people used to share and play these on a previous era. Interesting. The video of the game sounds interesting I guess.

I think for many people this here doesn't mean anything. I'm having a really hard time understanding what is going on in the comments and on the post itself and I've just settled with "it's something about ascii art on terminals" and that's it. Probably has uses. But don't dismiss the confusion on lots of people since this appears to be target at older folks.

Haven't installed a rom on my sony xperia yet because it explicitly said in a few places that doing that voids the warranty. I still have around 1 year and half of waiting until mandatory warranty ends so I can feel ol with doing it.

I wrote a very reasonable text explaining my position (when I did the online vote) in wanting to abolish the DST bullshit and then when deciding which time to choose I'd prefer winter time for this exact same reason. I'm not oblivious to how painful sad, mad and traumatizing it was waking up to go to school in pitch black. As if I care about a few more artificial day hours at the end of the day. Just let it all be consistent and let my body adapt correctly to the changes that occur naturally over the year in how the sun changes. Noticing the sun adding or removing time daily or weekly is a relaxing thing. Much more than suddenly my perception being changed abruptly and not feeling where and when the sun is at all for weeks after DST change.

It's a worthy effort. It really tires you after a while with languages that constantly break the language, the libraries, the ecosystem and the tooling in the ao called "minor versions". Ain't nobody got time to deal with that stuff. Then they are surprised that people still run "ancient" versions of compilers or libraries. Yes scala it's about you.

Finally. It obviously is something that flies over the heads of most people here at least by reading the comments. This is great.

Open source is not open for all. Is open only to the developers. The most and the important distinction.

Anyway we should avoid creating this confusion with this new crazy license, commons clause is malicioua in ita attempt to use a well understood term in a way that twista its meaning.

Ohh interesting. Didn't get that far yet. But good to know. Is there somekind of place listing these gotchas with the syntax? Seems something good to be aware.

As a contrasting opinion I started reading the Ocaml book about something real world and I felt the syntax finally something fresh, beatiful and clean. But I also suffer from having to use scala everyday at work.

Great. Clean and simple. Will for sure check out some css examples from here when I need.

To save money, battery and potentially protect weird apps trying to abuse the use of internet on background. Have heard and seen so many justifications for it. Barely know people that have internet 100% of time on. Somewhere in Europe ;)

The problem with HN is that it has too many content not related to tech, like lots of politics and also is too american focused. Anybody not from america gets a feeling of being a little weirded out by some of the things and morals discussed around here. At least for me that's a problem. If that dev.to gets nice content and doesn't get all these america specific morally political stuff going around maybe I'll use it.

Got the same frustration just the other day this was here. Thehack was opening someother page and then was able to get to that link. Still don't understand much what the site is about. It feels like an interface to a specific subreddit.

The problem with that is assuming they will have internet connectivity always on when you want to contact them. Which I never found true even for the few people I regularly communicate over Signal. Most people turn off data and only turn it on somewhat regularly over the day to check stuff. Older people (like family) have no idea or barely know what internet is or even the button for that does and just expect communication to work like always: sms and phoning. But if people cam do the above approach good for them. I can barely convince anyone, even tech people from work or friends to install even more chat clients/services. Most are just fed up and feel tired of the whole thing.

You should look into other more saner json libraries. It's unacceptable to have a runtime error. Nowadays I recommend circe.

You are entering in a relationship with the service or provider. If the email is used for the enumerated purposes only and you agree to it I can't see the problem.

That's also been my experience for long years and 99% on firefox. I could never actually get over the fact you can't close all the tabs without it forcing the closing of the window that happens on chrome. Many other paper cuts exist in browsers not firefox that make it really hard to switch. Anyway almost all the time I see someone saying firefox is bad they are usually using Mac. So I blame Firefox on mac being the problem, not firefox itself.

Also can exist indices inside the jsonb values and you can join tables on a field of the json. Which is imo very cool.

I can't comment on uuid as I never used that for ids. But, I can tell you that asking for a next ID from a postresql primary key sequence will make sure it is never used again because it is an atomic operation. Once a next value is requested and you keep it, you can be sure it will not be generated again. I've used this for many things.

Gdpr completly applies also to offline data. Companies are being required and have lawyers going over inside data on physical cabinets and educating and auditing who has access, how, when and proper measures of protection to all of it. I personally know lawyers involved in the process and companies going over that auditing effort. I'm very glad they are being forced to think on how to deal with my data even for the case when they are mh employer and have my very personal data round on physical paper.

I don't use these technologies but looking at the screenshot in the post, it triggers some memories of Adobe's Flex XML declarative UI making. It feels like the same technologies just continue to be reinvented. Flex and Air were gonna be the future everybody was talking about it... And here we are now.

And there's the free tier which has served me well too.

I still remember once upon a time ome could long press icons/buttons and the hover text would appear. But oh well, it seems we are too far ahead in the future now.