0xEFF

23 ms·

211.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Not much information is necessary to hold the people in power at the national level accountable. More information has little upside and significant downside in a two party democracy. The exception I see is at the local level, where more in
212.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
The benefit would be the GPU manipulating and filtering packets without the data hitting the PCI bus or the CPU. Imagine a firewall operating at 80 Gbit/sec with no CPU utilization.
213.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Not quite sure why my comment got downvoted so heavily. My point is a commodity GPU is attached to 4 physical ports, each capable of 80 Gbit/sec for a total bandwidth of 320 Gbit/sec with DP 2.0. The GP's comment on using th
214.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
My dentist made me a custom night guard. Is he not owning and growing a real business? It’s quite the leap you make from there to religion.
215.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
60k is absurdly low. You get what you pay for.
216.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
I upgraded from an ER-X to an ER-4 because the X can’t do full 1000 Mbit with PPPoE fiber without hardware offload. With hardware offload turned on there’s a bug in the hardware that causes some sites, most notably Netflix, to not route at
217.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Ethernet over HDMI is interesting.
218.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Who is the signing authority? China? The United States? Russia?
219.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
It’s more to make customers feel better than for security.
220.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
If you’re on iOS how would the app download a photo without write access to photos?
221.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Right. The real problem I see is the author accusing X of being unethical. Such an accusation damages any relationship.
222.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
I had a similar reaction. Something doesn’t add up about the anecdote. His customer decided it was in their own best interest to pay his hourly rate to solve the problem. Partner X decided the same. What’s the problem? It’s quite the le
223.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
> Unfortunately, they accomplish this at the cost of the user experience. This doesn't follow. At business startup frameworks provide a huge boost in user experience through code re-use.
224.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Only 25? I’d expect more. No wonder they’re hiring.
225.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
I’ve seen it happen. The code is faster, but it doesn’t matter because users don’t care. It also took two years to rewrite, doesn’t have the features of the original, and all of the operational experience had to be relearned by the enginee
226.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
My use case is to develop jobs quickly, locally. exec is a PITA because it doesn't replicate the same environment jobs actually run in and it doesn't have the same functionality as a "normal" runner so it ends up causin
227.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
The functionality is no longer being maintained [1]. Notice: Not all features of .gitlab-ci.yml are supported by exec. [2] [1]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner/issues/2710 [2]: https://
228.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Yes, if those thousand houses were connected to a wire that allowed them to be rung simultaneously and remotely.
229.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
You’re correct, Schwab says they’re “almost always” taxed at vesting.
230.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Gitlab CI is great if you need only one pipeline to execute per branch. As soon as you need multiple pipelines per branch it doesn’t work well. Most small projects need only one pipeline and are well suited. Other things like terraform need
231.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
It's not wasted, sloppy commit messages are correlated with sloppy code. Thinking through describing the change in prose has an immediate positive impact on code quality.
232.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
SuSE never took hold in the United States. RedHat did.
233.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
The employer medicare tax doesn’t max out. The employee gets most of the benefit of RSU’s. They’re taxed as cap gains, maxing out around 23% while cash is taxed at the marginal rate, closer to 50% all in with state and federal and a FAANG s
234.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
The point is the government is doing it. Boise Police to the homeless: Either be prosecuted as a criminal or attend mandatory religious indoctrination.
235.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Over half of Google's workforce are contractors. Google does not provide a mobile device to contractors. The options for TVC's are to let Google control a personal device or take a significant productivity hit and opt-out of mob
236.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
The article is entirely about Steve Jobs growing up in a home very similar to, but not technically, an Eichler.
237.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
> It seems like any company would have to be crazy to want to depend on any new Google service for anything important. Companies depend heavily on AdWords, gSuite, and Cloud and all three continue to grow. The reputation for canceling p
238.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Likely intentional because Steve Jobs grew up in a similar home. https://www.eichlernetwork.com/article/jobs-likeler-no-eichl...
239.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
> I guess Leetcoding and Production Engineering really are different things. This is key point. They delivered value to the business. That's the only thing that matters.
240.
by 0xEFF 7y ago
Cultivate a reputation for providing excellent advice when asked for it.

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