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  • 25 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 5th, 2023

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  • mark@programming.devtoOpen Source@lemmy.mlOpenSSL goes GitHub only
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    7 months ago

    These were great in their day, but it’s time to move on to something better and safer.

    How is it “safer” when contributing to the codebase or filing and discussing issues will now require creating an account and giving up personal information to one of the most privacy-invasive tech companies in the world? 😳




  • I love a friendly debate 😀:

    The statement says How can you steal something that the customer cannot own?. You can definitely steal it if “you” aren’t the customer. And you can steal it from a “customer” even if the customer doesn’t own it and someone else does. And you can steal if even if you are the customer, because you aren’t the owner. The only time you can’t steal it is if you are the owner, because you own it.

    The definition of “steal” you mention seems to be proving the point I’m making. Something can be stolen if the person stealing it isn’t the owner, which is the case in the first three examples I mentioned above.

    The statement is an odd play on words and loaded with assumptions that are left up to the reader, which is why it’s super weird to use it to try to prove the point the author was trying to make.



  • WOM has and will always be the best form of marketing and you dont need big marketing teams to do it.

    The problem is that a company doesnt need that many people to push a product. They can just pay the few they need, well. But instead, they’d just rather hire a shit ton of people and under pay all of them.

    This reply reads like we should have to pay for these big unnecessary marketing teams these companies hire, which shouldn’t be the case.








  • mark@programming.devtoLemmy@lemmy.mlLemmy RFCs
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    1 year ago

    This is 👍. For those wondering, RFCs have been around for years in software engineering–since the beginning of the internet, practically.

    As a software engineer myself, I can confidently say they’re a great way to build complex software in a more democratic way.

    They require a certain level of agreement and consensus, which makes them take a while to ratify. But you almost always end up with better software in the end.