I mean, often enough even that phone call won't help.
But you're right, as long as everything is working normally, working on premises slows you down to do maintenance, updates etc etc. Cloud (of all kinds) takes that work away and you can work faster. And in the VC-driven daily and eternal grind, moving faster is the only thing that matters.
I think not many people are aware of that. No matter how well you build the systems with this type of AI, they don't yet know. Now, maybe they're useful, maybe not, but this awareness that everything is actually just made up, by statistics and such, is lacking from peoples minds.
No, I meant the "Anna's archive" bit, and "seed for 2.1+ ratio" and turn it off and on again - what's that about?
(sorry for ressurecting the thread, not used to checking notifications here)
You ever got anything so good you could publish?
Sounds like there's a story behind this, where could I read more?
yeah, traceroute might hint at that, if this is what is going on.
I will perhaps be nitpicking, but... not exactly, not always. People get their shit hacked all the time due to poor practices. And then those hacked things can send emails and texts and other spam all they want, and it'll not be forged headers, so you still need spam filtering.
So, send'em a dicpic and you're in :)
(sorry for the late response, I have to get in the habit of checking my Lemmy account)
No, I get that - a stylesheet denotes a class by having a dot. A JavaScript API for adding a CSS class omits this redundancy.
I was saying that the author might not be wrong to want to avoid the redundancy in rust example as well (since it explicitly mentions CSS classes).
I mean, it is not embarrassing for you. In the browser, the CSS's "native platform", you add classes, via the JavaScript API, without the dot. It's not a stupid assumption.
To have to add the dot in the CSS class name seems a bit of an oversight in the gtkrs API.
I went a slightly different selfhosted route: I made a website with Public CMS. It's WYSIWYG, simple and straightforward, and just goes to my existing stuff anyway.
For private things its usually a Google photos album or folder.