moritonal

But... we have CalDAV, it exists, it's open, it's right there for sods sake. There's a whole spec to allow people to accept invites, why don't they just build on that?

I imagine it's a mix of either using ChatGPT as an the oracle to get training data. Or, it's the radiocarbon issue where the Internet has so much info on ChatGPT other models now get confused.

Didn't we laude SpaceX for failing fast and moving forward?

An interesting thought is how when devices couldn't auto-update, they had to work out the gate. I imagine this encouraged companies to do much better testing to reach a gold-plate before deploying.

I'm sorry, I didn't mean to embarrass you. I only meant to point out that people would err on the side of John likely knowing what they were talking about, whilst you seem to confidently have some misunderstandings in your comment.

For example, you said "Every timeout in every hop of the chain is within your control to configure", but I'm quite confident that the WiFi router my office uses doesn't respect timeouts correctly, nor does my Phone's ISP, or certain VPNs. Those "hops" in the network are not within my control at all.

Whilst it's possible you may be correct, I do have to point out you are, I believe, lecturing John Nagle, known for Nagle's algorithm, used in most TCP stacks in the world.

I noticed similar things, and found most these problems went away with more memory, and less usage of the "{}.features[]" in the `devcontainer.json` file.

Thr Dev Container ecosystem for VsCode really is quite impressive at the moment. All your dev dependencies, wrapped up in a docker image per repo.

Fleet commander or I'm guessing .IO?

Okay, so is the aim to run this locally on a client's computer or served from a cloud? How does the math work out where it's not just easier at that point to render it in game?

The video shows the entire elevator being engulfed in fire, fumes and light. It was a small lift, but I'd doubt any part of any normal lift would have a safe spot.

There is also https://shinobi.video/, as another alternative.

Key to note that the cookie banner fiasco wasn't GDPR, it was a separate policy that should be changed.

Congrats on finding a role at Bluesky. Beaker was such an amazing project to follow, that experience must be so useful.

This, I feel bad for their engineers who were told every bonus would be a matter of how low can they get the cost-per-GB of transferred data, leading to the glorious Netflix-in-a-box (https://openconnect.netflix.com/deploymentguide.pdf) and then management casually asks for a live show with a wildly different set of guarantee requirements.

Hide's real phone-number and allows you to control when, how you receive calls. Pretty smart honestly.

If by that you mean "is IaC production-ready yet?" my answer would be yes, I have lines like this in our code-base and it is really impressive.

We're pretty confidently letting AI drive 2 ton metal vehicles on the road, and letting them fly around in the sky with grenades. A farmer-bot with a laser sounds pretty tame to me.

That would be Mayoral career suicide at this point. Most voters are car owners.

Would love to see the parts of the market where you've marked off every current option, given each would represent new business opportunities.

I agree, and I'd hazard a guess that part of my slow-down was not knowing Ruby very well when starting. But the lack of intellisense made it difficult to grok, and the Rails libraries always feel more "magical" to me than the Node ecosystem.

Okay, I really thought you were messing with me, but both https://github.com/ADIDAS and https://gucci-kering-group.opendatasoft.com/pages/home/ do have project pages!

I mean, as I watched him destroy my personal definition of what a military industry might look like in X4 I did start to make the connection with the similar sounding war economist I followed.

TIL Nike (the shoe company) has a surprisingly intense OSS presence.

https://github.com/orgs/Nike-Inc/repositories

Playing with a WebDev project in Node.js but jobs with Rails.

Node makes things like OAuth trivial with the mix of Express and Passport, something that took me two weeks in Rails. But man does Rails make Sequelize look childish by comparison.

Depends what you wanted from Microservices. If all you wanted was scale, then Rails ActiveJob solves that very effectively allowing you to scale your job-runners.

If you're looking for the "mindset" of microservices, where you store the data separately and impotently, then I believe Rails discourages that mindset.

I always saw it commenting on the difference between what non-techies perceive as hard. Multiple times in my career a single off the cuff requirement in a meeting changed the estimate of a project by several months.

I guess it doesn't matter if this is human or bot, an advert's an advert.

It's wild there are plenty of AR headset's arriving such as Visor, that can't just plug into your phone and spawn a full desktop. Instead they want you to plug into a Windows or Apple laptop, or battery kit.

Android fully understands the idea of running multiple apps, at different resolutions, simultaneously and yet, no product in this space due to I assume restrictive APIs.

Bingo, Boox support WebDAV or FTP file sync and it's a breeze to use. It pains me how much of modern tech doesn't support the very standards half of it's built on. All to moat users into their domain.