exac

It is actually insane that they did this. I literally stopped recommending people use GCP over this - you can't get started easily because you have to use another platform for the domain. Why even use GCP at all?

According to his LinkedIn he joined DigiCert as a lawyer. This is an organizational failure of DigiCert's leadership to put a non-technical person in the CISO role.

I suppose this is why the accessibility keybinds don't appear to work, so I can't TAB to focus anything.

Well it was developed initially by ChatGPT. First file I open I see repeated comments.

https://github.com/Stirling-Tools/Stirling-PDF/blob/7f577a60...

In my anecdotal experience, more than 99% of communication in Discord happens completely in text across all communities.

Likely that their Q2 budgets get approved around the same time.

The first paragraph in the article explains it. It is similar to RabbitMQ.

> NATS is an open-source messaging system. At its core, NATS provides publish-subscribe messaging, but has expanded to enable other features. It has a request/reply mechanism which you can use for service-to-service communication (in lieu of HTTP APIs). And it now includes a persistence layer which means it can on workloads you'd normally turn to Kafka for. The project is supported by the CNCF.

For example, the latest Prettier makes XHTML files invalid by changing DOCTYPE to lowercase:

https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/15476

Prettier moves ts-ignore comments which can cause TypeScript errors:

https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/15876

Interpreting nested CSS functions' "-" as minus and inserting a space:

https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/15369

Here they are:

1. Pressure to maintain numbers

2. Fear and silence

3. Young ‘uns and a bigger-than-life CEO

4. Weak board of directors

5. Conflicts of interest overlooked or unaddressed

6. Innovation like no other company

7. Goodness in some areas atones for evil in others

Over the last 15 years, I have had the same experience (sample size is tiny though).

He isn't. He is saying that if a company simply says they have received death-threats from someone or some people, then his view of the entire community changes, and he aligns himself with the company. If the community consensus was to encourage their members to make these types of threats, then he would have more standing. It isn't.

Look at the re-sale market for used iPhones. Youth do not want to be caught dead with Android phones.

Perhaps they are not, but it makes sense for them to keep their Iranian policies up to date so they can enter the country as soon as possible if they are allowed.

It seems to be a recurring case with app review processes that Apple and Google only review your app, and won't allow comparisons to be made to other apps.

From a game theory perspective, perhaps this makes sense, as any bargaining power that a successful app might have to come to a special agreement with Apple/Google is diminished if their app isn't in compliance.

SSD's are rated for 3-10 years or some number of terabytes written to disk.

My system's SSD's are both 3 years old, and most of my friends' are over 5 years old. So I would say it is a problem.

Using the current date for the article /s

There must be a browser plugin that offers the date a website was first indexed.

> The report, at 95 pages in length, contained a number of unflattering details about Tessier-Lavigne’s lab, including the conclusion that at least four papers with Tessier-Lavigne as principal author contained significant manipulation of research data

I am surprised that Marc didn't retract a fourth paper, based on: https://stanforddaily.com/2023/07/19/sources-refused-to-part...

In Firefox, at least, none of their code is formatted; there are no line breaks.

It may be the case that they have foreseen the backlash, and they plan to publicly compromise with this as a solution.

Barrier is amazing for cross-platform (MacBook on a desk beside a Windows/Linux workstation). Does Mouse Without Borders work cross-platform?

> Local development was tough

> Unfortunately, we just couldn’t get it to work

Every time I read one of these migration stories, I find myself waiting with baited breath for the part the team couldn't achieve. After finding it, the remainder of the story becomes difficult to read.

It isn't necessarily the team's fault, the developer experience clearly has room for improvement. Props to Val Town for being so honest, it is difficult to do.

No.

I don't think they missed it, their second point is that the DX (developer experience) is good.

This speaks to the product culture at Docker. They are unable to admit they are changing direction after negative customer feedback, so they are pretending this was always their plan, and shifting the blame to their customers.

It is similar to pseudo-blameless engineering cultures, where engineers won't admit to bugs, or update the status indicator, least they face the shame of writing a post mortem, or having it brought up in their performance review.

I know I've personally spent a large portion of my time updating systems to be compliant in the last few years, in North American companies.

The (PHP guy) interviewer failed the interview with you.

Individual Contributor

I think he means that they are intentionally trying to get the government to push hydrogen for the next few years while they are secretly working on electric cars. If the government focuses on electric and spends money building electrical infrastructure, the domestic automakers stand to lose a lot of ground to foreign companies that have already developed electric technology. They don't want a repeat of Tesla installing a supercharger network and controlling the infrastructure.

    The result will automatically be await-ed.

Please don't do this, it is more confusing to omit the await keyword.

The set of companies that are rejected from YC can also succeed or fail.