In the last 30 years, we’ve had multiple bubbles in the tech industry. Every one of them was backed by real stuff that we still use today. They were still bubbles and a ton of people were hurt when they popped.

You don’t have to worry about undercooking like you do with most other meats and most steak cuts will be delicious anywhere from 11-130 (if you cook a filet to 130, it won’t be the best but it’ll still be good) and some can go even higher

It’s not like poultry where the range where it’s “good” is very small. A 170 chicken breast is almost inedible and 160 is not safe…

Anti-tank measures are unnecessary because they can just use missiles

It’s to hide along the journey there.

Professional networks are a massive important part of growing/building a career. This is especially true in an environment where there are mass layoffs constantly.

Building personal and trusting relationships is a huge part of developing that network.

This doesn’t mean you should turn every coworker into your therapist, but the other extreme is also bad for both your career and your person.

It's for using lsp to do things like symbol renames. It's cheaper to call an LSP server to do those kind of simple refactors than to spend tokens on the model doing it.

It can also use LSP to build context without having to grep around a ton. You don't have to grep and hten pull lines and make guesses for a function. You just ask the LSP for it.

How helpful all that is is heavily dependent on the quality of the language server so usefulness is varies wildly between languages

The minimally compatible is what existed before. The Snowden leaks showed that the Government, and not just the US government, would abuse the shit out of that for mass surveillance.

So now privacy advocates no longer trust that such a compromise can exist

It’s strange that the author both recognizes that the Government broke the social contract and then says privacy advocates should just keep trusting them in the same article

She spent 41 days making the same trip with 2 other people

The even crazier thing to me was she apparently did it before with 2 other people which took just under 41 days.

It’s kind of mind boggling that she would do this shit twice and that it only took her two extra days solo

It’s a standard because neither side of the connection knows the endianness of the other side so there must be a standard. That standard is big endian regardless of your architecture or kernel or anything else

So any serialization intended go over the network should be big endian

It also recreates a lot of the stupidity of mercurial (which makes sense)

The fact that everyone needs the same stupid “tug” alias because jj wants to use “bookmarks” instead of just named branches is just classic silly shit.

We’ve had named branches for 40 years. Everyone who has vcs experience knows what it is. We don’t need bookmarks. Just stop. Everyone who used mercurial used plugins to turn them into basically branches and same thing with jj.