zellic
Oh, I thought you meant the Trifecta Tech Foundation.
Looks like zellic do code security audits, but they also specialize in auditing crypto (at least that’s how they’re differentiating themselves from other code security auditors in their advertising).
The general work would be the same so it seems fair to pay them for an audit.
by what appears to be a blockchain web3 security company.
Huh?
What makes you think they have anything to do with crypto?
They were in the extended list
Louis Rossmann
Wait what?!
There’s three points next to his name:
which can be paraphrased as “I think transgender women are men but I’m willing to overlook it if we have common cause”
Louis has been a regular poster on the hate and harassment website Kiwi Farms, posting there from 2023 to the present under the username “larossmann”.
Excuse me, the boss says he wants you to make the button blue.
Can you do it?
Oh, and remember to “embrace AI” while you do it.
Looks cool, but 500 nits is going to make the display hard to read in daylight.
The distinction:
Piracy is an availability problem.
Taking someone else’s art and passing it off as your own is taking credit for someone else’s work and severs all connections between artist and consumer.
Before:
Today: KDE.
Why not Gnome:
Why KDE:
Future:
Deno has always made more sense than Bun, but all the social media influences jumped on the new thing.
I use Deno over node on new projects purely for the security model, and the fact that their standard library means I don’t need a spaghetti nest of dependencies.
Deno shares one minor annoying thing with node. The features of both slowly change over time in such a way that I need to use a specific version of Deno/Node for each project. The node community solved this with NVM. Deno has it build into the cli with deno upgrade v<semver goes here>. The annoying thing is that it downloads a Deno binary every time instead of switching to a cached one. Great if you’re online, but if you’re on a laptop on the move it’s annoying.
But knowing Deno, they’ll just build in that runtime caching in a year or so, they already do it for dependencies between projects.
Good.
If you didn’t write the code, then you didn’t think through every detail.
If you didn’t think through every detail, then you have gaps in your understanding.
If you have gaps in your understanding, then why are you submitting code and pushing the burden onto someone else to understand it for you?
What makes you think they’d want to accept that burden?
Dude says he can’t find something on the new setting page
I show him where it is on my end
Apparently that makes me an asshole
wtf is this comment even trying to say?
This is what I’d expect from the guy who wrote templeos if he was born a few years later
Now I still don’t see a tab in the settings where I can disable AI.
Don’t forget the terrible implementation of glassy ui: https://mastodon.social/@lensco@mastodon.world/115184867033621399
Or their terrible icons: https://tonsky.me/blog/tahoe-icons/
Or how every element is broken in unusual ways: https://blog.johnozbay.com/what-happened-to-apples-attention-to-detail.html
some are using their […] AI models […] to make pretty good money right now
Citation needed
Don’t forget that great video that goes with those cursors: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YThelfB2fvg
Only if you want to go over everything.
If you don’t: you either need to make someone else responsible and accountable for going over something, or be accountable for not being responsible.
Remember:
A computer can never be held accountable, therefore a computer must never make a management decision.” – IBM Training Manual, 1979.
I guess you missed all those studies/results about:
I love the fact that these get benchmarked, but I wish that Phoronix made the difference between “lower is better” scores and “higher is better” scores much more apparent.
Maybe put a gradient on the bars so we can see which one is better at a glance.
Or change the “lower is better” layout so the bars are right aligned instead of left aligned.