Details
-
AboutI like making things, adding features, fixing things. I've got too many things on the go at once for repetitive, so I'll automate instead.
-
SkillsC++, Python, ML
-
LocationLondon, UK
Joined devRant on 10/9/2016
Join devRant
Do all the things like
++ or -- rants, post your own rants, comment on others' rants and build your customized dev avatar
Sign Up
Pipeless API
From the creators of devRant, Pipeless lets you power real-time personalized recommendations and activity feeds using a simple API
Learn More
-
I'd have said the reverse. The breed that is willing to fuck around with Arch is a breed that don't care about UX as long as it's useful.
-
Maybe... A laptop that isn't 10 years old..?
-
Not sure if Kiki or hallucinating AI
-
@jeeper you may need to resub, I did
-
@mrgadget all the old supporters got wiped
-
@cafecortado wait..... Shit. You're right...
-
@donkulator it was the Brits I'm afraid...
-
@retoor that was yesterday?
-
@donkulator compiler will optimise out the difference
-
I've always been mental.
-
Be very careful...
-
@awesomeest my remark was more an expression of exasperation. And I only occasionally come on here so hadn't seen them before.
-
What the fuck does the website have to do with the image?
-
Docker? Or podman?
-
$300 mil for anyone wondering
-
Didn't realise it'd been pulled from app stores 😬
-
Check out East London - Hangout For Devs / Techies https://meetup.com/chill-coding-dev... on Meetup
See you there -
@j0n4s yup same, there's just the inevitable "cost" problem and that's a hard one to solve...
-
It's currently bugged, a good number of ++ subs don't show (eg me), dfox is working on it
https://devrant.com/rants/10556168/... -
The ideal would be companies just share their code and fixes of their own accord, but companies will go a long way to avoid doing this (I used to work for one, the open source was such a small part of our value add that this was justified, but we still shared bug fixes). Cloud companies haven't been doing this.
-
OK, so a lot of that article is bullshit. First, this isn't a very recent thing, elastic search changed its license in 2021. Mongo in 2018. But it's being changed to restore the original balance. Previously, you sold software as a binary. To do that, you had to include licenses for open source software and that usually required publishing any changes you'd made to that software (like bugfixes) and possibly even meant you had to open source parts of your software. The requirement to do that is circumvented by cloud providers not distributing binaries or source code, only sharing with users the product of that code. This is a new business model. The license changes the requirement so that you have to share your code when the software is provided as a service. It's not some new requirement. I think the biggest problem with this approach to licensing is that the big cloud companies have the capabilities to create from scratch a competitor in a relatively short time span.
-
I only need to look at the state of video codecs to know that mainly closed source isn't a good option...
-
The 8 to 3 kinda says change your first round of interview. That's something that should be fairly easy to eliminate on and is wasting time.
-
Your son is a worm?
-
But then the same hardware would serve pretty well as a Linux box
-
@Wombat to be honest, I quite like windows (10) for my personal machine, cheaper for comparable hardware and simpler than Linux. Asus Zenbook would be my reccomendation.
-
There are two main options of varying quality, they're called "Windows" and "Linux", you might have heard of them. Beyond that, instructions unclear, ceiling fan is an option.
-
@ScriptCoded touché. Took me a moment. I was reading this expecting an actual explanation.
-
IDK, if you're doing it coz you want to call someone an asshole I'm OK with it
-
https://santander.co.uk/business/...