Ajedi32

22 ms·

541.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
> This product contains AI known in the state of California to not incorporate any national standards, international standards, or industry-consensus best practices into its framework Compliance achieved.
542.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Traefik is also a web server like Apache or Nginx and it does integrate with Docker. I thought that feature was like the entire reason to use Trafik, so I guess I just find the comparison a bit strange.
543.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Does Caddy automatically detect when you deploy a new Docker service and reconfigure itself to route traffic to that service? That's pretty much the main value preposition of Traefik for me. I don't want to be messing with config
544.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Wouldn't it make sense for regulators to focus on those problems then, rather than on setting arbitrary industry-wide limits on what level of service consumers are allowed to buy?
545.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
> Set the floor too low and people fly less because it's too crappy. Seems like a great opportunity for an airline to be less crappy and make a lot of money selling tickets to all those people who are "flying less" on othe
546.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
A democratic constitutional republic. Often simply referred to as "a democracy" as a shorthand. The key distinguishing factor being that in a democracy powers are derived from the consent of the governed, as opposed to other for
547.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
The US is a democracy, so Americans are, at least on a collective level, responsible for the actions of their government, though not on an individual level of course. Iran is a theocratic autocracy. Only the autocrat and his supporters bear
548.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Can you give an example of metadata you would put in a config file that isn't configuration and isn't a comment?
549.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
That makes sense, but I think the vast majority of tools that need time values would actually expect users to just input a string and parse that themselves. IMO anything other than the basic types supported by JSON (number, true, false, nul
550.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
For configuration I dislike the XML object model KDL is built around. It needlessly complicates things to have two different incompatible ways (properties and children) of nesting configuration keys under an element. Pkl seems syntactically
551.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Does having touchscreen controls affect insurance premiums? ~100% of the market buys insurance. (Well, I guess unfortunately that's a bit optimistic. 100% of the "operating legally" market anyway...)
552.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Regardless of why you do it, working an honest job does help others. Money is the reward you get for that behavior. My point is if you explicitly choose to work for free you're opting out of that reward structure. It seems odd to do
553.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
I'm guessing the viewers who now suddenly aren't being counted were already not contributing to revenue because they block ads.
554.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
I made a list a few years back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29266992 At the time, I was focusing more on the approach of reducing the number of people you have to trust when you depend on a particular package.
555.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Working an honest job is pro-social behavior, and it is rewarded. So is quitting your job to work on a side project that ends up being valuable enough for others to pay for. It's just that giving code away for free operates outside
556.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Still not foolproof. Attacker can MITM the connection by initiating their own call to the real support line and relaying instructions between the user and support.
557.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
How else are you supposed to do identify verification over the phone? I think if the war against phishing online has taught us anything, it's that humans can't be trusted to not reveal secrets to scammers. Only machine-to-machine
558.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
If it's not feasible to audit every single dependency, it's probably even less feasible to rewrite every single dependency from scratch. Avoiding that duplicated work is precisely why we import dependencies in the first place.
559.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
That doesn't explain how to open the doors from the outside . The entry I linked does. (Indirectly.)
560.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
> paramedics, and firefighters and sheriff’s deputies rushed around and tried to break the windows, find an escape hatch or any way to get Chao out of the car A team of firefighters, paramedics, and police officers couldn't find a w
561.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
There's really no way to get into the vehicle from the outside if the battery is dead? I find that hard to believe... ...okay, looks like there is a way but it's really convoluted and you need to basically jump-start the low vol
562.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Can you give an example? While theoretically possible I almost never see that in Node projects. It's not even very practical because even if you do cram everything into a single .js file you still need an external dependency on the Nod
563.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Not at runtime no, but at install time yes. In contrast, with Go programs I often see "install time" being just `curl $url > /usr/local/bin/my_application` which is basically never the case with Node (for ob
564.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
> I'm interested in knowing whether there's something intrinsic to Go that encourages such a culture. I think it's because the final deliverable of Go projects is usually a single self-contained binary executable with no d
565.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
What's even easier than measuring with a kitchen scale is just throwing the entire can in and calling it good. That's often why these recipes used "boxes", "cans", etc as units of measurement in the first place
566.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
I see. So Nevada and the 46 other states with electricity cheaper than California[1] all have stricter regulation than California then? That's why their electricity is so much cheaper? [1]: https://www.electricchoice.com&#x2
567.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Victim, no. Being over regulated doesn't necessarily hurt a company if all their competitors are subject to the same regulations. It's consumers who pay the price. 5x the price, apparently, if Nevada is any indication.
568.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
Doesn't that result in multiple transactions/transaction fees if you ever need to spend more than a single wallet contains?
569.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
It makes sense to me. If an application needs a signed certificate to function properly, why shouldn't it include code to obtain that certificate automatically when possible? Maybe if there were OS level features for doing the same thi
570.
by Ajedi32 1y ago
This wouldn't increase the total cost of "owning and operating an automobile" by 17.6%, just the portion of that which funds road construction. Hard to quantify exactly how much that is since it's currently just part of

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