HN user
The last concert I went to was Lord Huron in the Boston House of Blues, in 2018. Not much of a concert guy, clearly.
Just make the albums easily downloadable on Bandcamp is all I ask.
They bumped prices just a few months back.
Reminder that they also Recently bumped prices a few months ago.
My annual renewed just a month before they did that.
I will not be renewing/switching over, either.
I had copilot mainly so I could write issues and throw agents at it, while I went off and did other things. Has been great for contained spot work.
At this point, I'll go ahead and leave it expire, and then consolidate between Codex and JetBrains AI. Especially since Xcode supports Codex with a first-party integration.
Fallout’s pre-war world feels more familiar than it should, and we should be talking about that. I wrote this article as a mashup between Fallout, peak oil theory, and the slow decay/decline that likely would have happened before the bombs dropped. The game and tv show never really depicted any of that, and it's a shame.
I had a lot of fun using my imagination and writing this article, and I hope any (hopeful) readers have as much fun reading it.
For Vimeo customers, the questions are: "What if..." and maybe more importantly, "What now?"
Someone just posted an inside story of what went on inside of Vimeo: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46757868
An excellent dissection, but took me a minute to get through it!
I really don't know what they were thinking with trying to scare off all the little indie creatives with the pivoting to enterprise stuff, who won in that strategy? And why wasn't there room for both? They could have just left the old Vimeo in stasis for those people and created an entirely new product line that'd have been better suited, especially since they were rewriting stuff from scratch anyway.
As pointed out, if you want to win in enterprise, you have to be willing to bend over backward, which is exactly what Microsoft did/had to do to get entrenched and at least part of what locked Apple out until iOS came along.
The bit about BrightCove and the competition explains so much.
I truly do wonder about the amount of tech debt that must be inside of the Messages app on MacOS and iOS. It's got to be massive.
I also wonder what they're using (protocol) under the hood that lags behind other chat clients like Telegram and Signal and WhatsApp. It works, but I wonder how/if it'll continue to scale and stay competitive.
Arc was the only Chrome browser that I could stomach as a development browser/environment. Kind of tight-lipped, but I assume it'll keep getting updates?
I use Safari day-to-day, but its behaviors are inconsistent with caching which makes development hell. I notice this caching behavior even when you have it disabled in the network developer tools.
We need all hands on deck to bring this back to life
I personally prefer the Power Macintosh 6100 form factor, but even I can appreciate the goofy personality of Apple’s engineers to tease Carl Sagan with a first-generation PowerPC Macintosh. “Cold Fusion” on the 8100 was probably the coolest name of the series, while the poor 6100 got stuck with “piltdown man.”
They seem to make the ride smoother, but they don't seem to help much with distance/runtime per battery charge. Like a minimal/marginal improvement in that regard, vs a standard prop.
The same thing exists for eFoils. We (riders) haven't been too impressed with them.
Yeah, between the two, I strongly prefer BitBucket Pipelines. Feels much cleaner.
"Burr, it's cold in here ..."
The real hardware needed for artificial intelligence wasn't NVIDIA, it was a CRAY XMP from 1982 all along
I have a hard time understanding why anyone would buy a physical tv that big. I decided to get a projector. Huge surface area. Goes away/out of my sight for the 98% of the time I'm not using/watching it.
As a owner of both slot load and tray load G3's, I strongly prefer the tray loaders. The drives still work, while I have to jam a credit card with double-sided tape into the drive to get a disc out of the slot load drive.
The really should have kept that design around longer, iterated on it.
Maybe it just wasn't possible to put a G5 on that small of a logic board, but it's still an absolutely stunning computer. I have one sitting on my kitchen counter right now!
There's a cache of them in a storage unit east of Atlanta. You can still find the listing on Facebook marketplace.
I bought a B&W machine from the guy for $50 or $60.
Also grabbed a G4 Digital Audio tower. To my surprise, it was a top-end 733 MHz model.
In an alternate universe, Apple had built out a networked media library system and integrated it directly into their Time Capsule router hw.
The military does produce innovations that benefit civilians though. Food products would be one thing. GPS is another.
As if any chrome product doesn't have telemetry, tracking and AI features built into it.
I don't advocate for any of this stuff, but I guess it's only bad when Windows does all the same stuff, but not ChromeOS.
As for Apple, at least they make an attempt.
Someone introduce them to IPv6
What, the $10 gift certificate for customers isn't enough?
Oddly AppKit seems to be one of the most stable desktop frameworks I have worked with. They've made breaking changes, sure, but they haven't been rewriting, and rewriting, and rewriting the same stuff for the last decade and a half.
The situation on Windows these days feels like... cognitive dissonance. If given a Windows app assignment today, I'd pick WinForms if less complicated, WPF if a larger project.
It was iPhone 12 mini and iPhone 13 mini. OP is N-1 on his model numbers.
I had the iPhone 13 mini. It was a great phone, but interfaces aren't being designed for that small of a canvas any more. It increasingly got cramped over time, I gave up in futility and joined the big phone club.
A lot of features included that other registrars charge extra for. Vanity/forwarding email addresses is one of them that I use the most often.
Interesting thing I found the other day:
In 2006 Slichter said that payola was how his band Semisonic turned their song "Closing Time" into a hit. Slichter stated: "It cost something close to $700,000 to $800,000 to get 'Closing Time' on the air."[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_Slichter
Damn near a mil to push that song up the charts, in the 1990s, and it wasn't even a crap song. I think of that track as iconic of the late-90s, I was surprised they had to run payola at all.