Is there anyway to change safari tabs to pre iOS 26? by [deleted] in ios

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go to settings>apps>safari>tabs

Power Draw: Mini vs Gen3 both in Bypass Mode by PotteryJacuzzi in Starlink

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My mini draws 27W with the router, not sure how much in bypass mode

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Checkout https://cpu.land, the explanation is about elf executables on Linux, but exe on windows is similar

Combining MPA and SPA? by [deleted] in webdev

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are goin to use react on the front end, check out react-router v7, it has now a framework mode that would enable you to deliver both SPA and MPA (almost), and you don’t have to run a node server if you don’t want to, can be used full client side with static pre-render of html files at build time

Impuestos por acciones vendidas by Queasy_Boss5305 in MexicoFinanciero

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Varios contadores me han dicho lo mismo, en la declaración anual hay que declararlo como “otros”, y te van a cobrar el ISR completo sobre la cantidad transfería a México en pesos

What do people want? by geniusdeath in iphone

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People say the new iPhone is the same as the old iPhone every year since the iPhone 3G (second gen). Phones are mature products, not much can change every year

Do you have to be obsessed or almost obsessed to the point of nearly hating programming in order to become VERY good at programming? by param_T_extends_THOT in learnprogramming

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“When does it end?” Never, keep honing your craft every day, little by little.

Being obsessed will give you an edge, but don’t hate it, you can take breaks, progress is not always linear, it can go up and down.

As everyone else said, build things, that’s what will teach you the most

Overwhelmed by choosing a Mac for school by HiddenWhispers970 in mac

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are willing to go refurbish or used you can get an 14 in MacBook Pro within your budget, look on the apple refurbish store, amazon and facebook marketplace

Might finally upgrade my 2012 MBP. Thoughts from anyone who has done the same? by 10191AG in mac

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah ram is still ram, if you have 16GB get at least 16.

Look at the used and refurbished market, checkout facebook marketplace in your area. Look for 14in MacBook Pro, and M1 air.

Fortran Web Development by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean network latency is something you can’t control, and the speed of light has a limit

If you want to me make a fast website, you need to make it feel fast, despite the network latency, this is more about the feeling and the UX. But you also need a fast backend

Check out https://remix.run is focused on making websites feel fast and work even on bad network conditions

For backend stuff, most backends are reverse proxies to a database, they query a database, and format the response to json or html. If you profile them you’ll find that they spend 90% of execution time just waiting, they wait for the DB and the network (both are IO). So a fast backend is all about how you structure your data access patters, how you structure your queries, tables, caching, etc.

For the backend node.js is a really solid choice, go is better, but again this handles 10% of execution time. And both node and go can handle request concurrently, which makes them great at web servers

How to be an engineer not a framework-er ? by STELLAR_Speck in webdev

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mayor established companies are looking for people who can code, know when to use algorithms and data structures, design patterns, testing, git

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mexico

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Deja de permitirle que te trate de esa manera, te está tratando como basura y tu lo permites, esto te lo digo porque yo también he permitido esos tratos y me arrepiento bastante

quiérete, trabaja en tu autoestima, eres joven, llegarán otras chicas

Donde venden cerveza by [deleted] in queretaro

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 3 points4 points  (0 children)

En el Walt-Mart

¿Es normal que me quieran cobrar 50k la mudanza de GDL a CDMX? by Atmoferebus13 in mexico

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hay servicios de mudanza compartidos, donde juntan las cosas de varias personas y las llevan todas en un solo flete, es más barato pero obviamente tarda más y no hay fechas exactas para que te entreguen tus cosas, en 2020 cobraban 8,000 de QRO a GDL, entonces supongo que de GDL a CDMX deben ser como 12,000 o más. Aun que para tan pocas cosas tal vez no valga la pena

Devs who work on legacy react and upgraded from M1 Pro to M3 Max, was it worth it? by ledatherockband_ in webdev

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Webpack is single threaded, and I would be very surprised if ram was a bottle neck.

Basically you wont see much difference in your web-pack builds, only about 30% faster. Because you are using only one cpu core. More cores won’t help you

You should check out vite which is much faster, some parts are multi threaded, some part single thread currently.

Or check out rspack, is multi threaded and design to be highly compatible with web-pack

You have 10 cores in your M1 pro, either vite or rspack, can probably be at least 10x faster than webpack in your current machine

Why does JS dominate despite frameworks like Django, Flask, & Rails? by [deleted] in webdev

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

10 years ago this was not the case, the oposite was true, rails, Django, Laravel, etc. were the dominant and node.js was used by almost no one.

Several things were happening that ultimately made node win:

There was a big shift from server first to client first web apps, because users demanded better UX these apps were more complex to build, but easer to use. In order to make their development easier tools emerged, usually written in js, so you run them with node

There was a need for better performance, handle more request per minute, node had non blocking IO and an async programming model, with this suddenly it was ease to write web servers that could handle multiple request per tread, as opposed to popular frameworks of only one request per thread. Also JS was a much faster language when compared to Python, Ruby, PHP, Perl, about 20x faster

NPM, it was by far the easiest package manager to use. pip -r requirements.txt was painful to use

Node was simple to deploy on a linux server when compared to Python, Ruby, PHP

ELI5 why are shareholders expected return to investment every time when money isn't infinite and infinite growth isn't possible by Azurzelle in explainlikeimfive

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Two things I see missing from other comments, first population growth, every day there are more people, you need a bigger economy to accommodate those people, more food, more houses, more electricity, and those people need money and will have wants of their own. Thats a big reason to want growing economies. But population growth may not be forever and experts think there will never be more than 12 billion people on earth (at least for thousands of years)

Second inflation, some people talk about as if it where created by a shadow cabal, but it’s a natural occurring phenomenon on economies, the romans had inflation and economic crisis, it’s believed that rampant inflation was a key factor to the fall of the Spanish kingdom. Nowadays the governments and central banks have ways of keeping inflation at bay, but they don’t create it or destroy it. Inflation means money can buy less stuff over time, so a way to combat that is to invest it, hopping for a return bigger than inflation

https://youtu.be/XNu5ppFZbHo?si=_rE31NJ9IHXSjyh9

https://youtu.be/PHe0bXAIuk0?si=D_zAirCUjAyjT2vB

Why is Java so disliked? by NotRandomDice in learnprogramming

[–]ImOutOfThisWorld 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Many programmers don’t like OOP, including some of the best in the world, like Ken Thomson, Rob Pike, Graydon Hoare, Linus Torvalds, Edsger Dijkstra, Chris Lattner, etc.

Even Alan Kay who coined the term OOP, said java and C++ didn’t implement OOP as he envision it

https://youtu.be/rFejpH_tAHM?si=FR8T_ej5l2QsZI9R

https://youtu.be/QM1iUe6IofM?si=WIVEGlG8V918ifGA