~

[ilham @ilhamfputra]

jujur sekarang @PasalKita masih gw subsidi sendiri: server, db, dll sekitar US$200/bulan, di luar subs coding agents 😅

tapi gw percaya akses baca regulasi itu hak semua orang

jadi akses membaca berbagai jenis regulasi akan GRATIS SELAMANYA :)

sekarang udah ada Peraturan OJK dan Putusan MK juga lho 👀

[José Valim @josevalim]

Vibecoders everywhere:

[~ @ukazap]

Unfortunately, my Internet provider (PT Starlink Services Indonesia, AS45700) does NOT implement BGP safely. Check out https://t.co/iE009WfFlq to see if your ISP implements BGP in a safe way or if it leaves the Internet vulnerable to malicious route hijacks. via @Cloudflare

[Brand Fictive @BrandFictive]

Troupe de Poisson lithographic poster
Dancers: Je Joue, Au Tennis, Pommes Des, & Frites

SpongeBob SquarePants: Squidward the Unfriendly Ghost (1999)

[~ @ukazap]

@f4micom McTolola

[ThePrimeagen @ThePrimeagen]

he is right you know

[The Lunduke Journal @LundukeJournal]

Mozilla has just deleted the following:

“Does Firefox sell your personal data?”

“Nope. Never have, never will. And we protect you from many of the advertisers who do. Firefox products are designed to protect your privacy. That’s a promise. "

https://t.co/OVAJnuHp7x

[Mike Rundle @flyosity]

When I don't have to use JavaScript

[Okky Madasari @okkymadasari]

Kolom terbaruku untuk Jawa Pos hari ini tentang buku, pengetahuan, kepemimpinan. Dari Tjokroaminoto, Plato, hingga Fufufafa.

= Wapresku Tak Baca Buku =

Silakan cari korannya. Gambar ini kurang jelas, kiriman dari pembaca.

[Federico Italiano @FedeItaliano76]

Just a reminder that Hariton Pushwagner's visual novel ‘Soft City’ (1969–1975) is one of the most astounding depictions of dystopian, alienating reiteration

[Mike Rundle @flyosity]

After purchasing a license to Sublime Text in 2011, I emailed Jon Skinner (the creator and sole programmer, at least at that time) and told him how much I loved his editor and offered to help however I could. Amazingly, he was very interested and I worked on the UI design and theme engine work for the massive 2.0 release in 2012.

Jon's work creating an extremely performant cross-platform text editor blew me away, and I'm so grateful for the time we spent tuning the details. He is a true genius.

Since this tweet blew up, I wanted to attach a few (unused!) design artifacts from back then since a lot of folks are interested. The theme engine was reworked for the 2.0 release and we spent countless hours dialing in small aspects of how the theme color blends in with the tabs and sidebar before the release.

(Finally, if you have been enjoying and using Sublime Text without a license for years, consider this your moment to upgrade! 😂)

https://t.co/XE4cUtqJAl

[~ @ukazap]

@cyb3rff0x al dante

[~ @ukazap]

@KilclooneyJohn … of the world, unite!

[~ @ukazap]

@NVIDIAGeForce #BlackMythRTX never say never 🐵

[Andreas Kling @awesomekling]

We've been evaluating a number of C++ successor languages for @ladybirdbrowser, and the one best suited to our needs appears to be @SwiftLang 🪶

Over the last few months, I've asked a bunch of folks to pick some little part of our project and try rewriting it in the different languages we were evaluating. The feedback was very clear: everyone preferred Swift!

Why do we like Swift?

First off, Swift has both memory & data race safety (as of v6). It's also a modern language with solid ergonomics.

Something that matters to us a lot is OO. Web specs & browser internals tend to be highly object-oriented, and life is easier when you can model specs closely in your code. Swift has first-class OO support, in many ways even nicer than C++.

The Swift team is also investing heavily in C++ interop, which means there's a real path to incremental adoption, not just gigantic rewrites.

Strong ties to Apple?

Swift has historically been strongly tied to Apple and their platforms, but in the last year, there's been a push for "swiftlang" to become more independent. (It's now in a separate GitHub org, no longer in "apple", for example).

Support for non-Apple platforms is also improving, as is the support for other, LSP-based development environments.

What happens next?

We aren't able to start using it just yet, as the current release of Swift ships with a version of Clang that's too old to grok our existing C++ codebase. But when Swift 6 comes out of beta this fall, we will begin using it!

No language is perfect, and there are a lot of things here that we don't know yet. I'm not aware of anyone doing browser engine stuff in Swift before, so we'll probably end up with feedback for the Swift team as well.

I'm super excited about this! We must steer Ladybird towards memory safety, and the first step is selecting a successor language that we can begin adopting very soon. 🤓🐞

[~ @ukazap]

@drayanaindra @Starlink @elonmusk Gila latencynya bagus banget

[~ @ukazap]

@shuding @samcraigjohnson @nextjs Look, I appreciate the effort you're putting into not coming off as salesy, but let's call a spade a spade. It's pretty clear what you're doing here.

[Collin @collin_jilbert]

The internet never lets me down.

[Sabine Hossenfelder @skdh]

I really feel like there are a lot of people who cannot grasp why climate change is such a big problem, people who are like "ah, cmon, we'll just all buy air conditioning". You must have seen them here on twitter before: It's the "climate's always been changing" type who thinks everyone who is even mildly concerned is an "alarmist".

If you're one of them, here's what you do not understand: There's only so much work that one human can do in one day. The more time we need to spend to fix climate related problems, the less time we will have for other things. Consequently, climate change is going to cause a huge societal and technological stagnation if not regress.

We will be forced to pour an increasingly huge fraction of our economic output into fixing climate problems. Increasingly more people will have to work on mitigation and adaption. Building higher dams, building more air conditioning, moving people out of coastal areas that'll be flooded. Building higher walls at the borders of rich countries so the migrants from now unlivable areas don't run you over...

You can even see this happening already, with all the money that's going into climate projects: This is money which is not available for cancer research. Opportunity costs, ppl, opportunity costs.

As a consequence of all the effort we need to put into coping with climate-caused problems, there'll be fewer people to do other stuff. Like scientific research. Like updating all your beloved gadgets. Like fixing your roads or rooftops or building new hospitals and kindergartens and playgrounds.

What do new hospitals have to do with climate change? As I said there's only so much work humans can do in one day. Every person who works on building a new dam is one person who does not work on building a new hospital.

What is it going to look like for you and I? It'll mean that a lot of infrastructure will deteriorate and not be fixed, and consumer products will get more expensive until they become unaffordable for all but the super-rich. Want internet at home? That'll be $500 a month.

Most of us have grown up with constant progress. Tech gets better and cheaper all the time. We're so used to it we take it for granted. Well you know what it's not a law of nature. Things can fall apart very quickly, ask anyone in Venezuela or Zimbabwe.

That's the point you "cmon we'll get an AC" guys do not understand. You can get your AC alright but it'll cost you a year's worth of income.

I don't want my children to grow up in a phase of economic regress, that's why I support action on climate change. It's not because I think it'll kill us all. It's because the next 100 years will be fucking depressing.

[Tom Warren @tomwarren]

Apple has created its own Proton-like tool to run Windows games on Mac. This could be big news for the future of Windows games on macOS. The tool even supports DirectX 12 games! Details here: https://t.co/EjoLvgkUWT