CSSer

31 ms·

691.
by CSSer 5y ago
What mechanisms are in place to prevent an employee from doing so? We have so many people in the industry now that it's hard to keep up with this stuff. To be fair, Github has all the ingredients necessary to be a giant, gaping securit
692.
by CSSer 5y ago
No, I expect to pay for the cartridges as I use them.
693.
by CSSer 5y ago
First, this sounds really cool! I was really into the idea until I got to here: > Cana will automatically replace ingredient cartridges (which should each last around a month) as needed at no cost. However, you'll pay for the device
694.
by CSSer 5y ago
Is a commodity network a local network?
695.
by CSSer 5y ago
Why can’t we solve this problem by forcing users to provide checksums? It’s particularly damning that Microsoft owns Github and Npm for their own strategic purposes and do nothing to mitigate the fact that source code hosted on Github can d
696.
by CSSer 5y ago
I found a bug. If you visit a page with a REPL, the REPL will always use the dark mode style on a subsequent visit regardless of the saved theme value in localStorage. To see this in action visit this page[0], toggle the theme to light (or
697.
by CSSer 5y ago
Can't be 100% certain, but GP is probably referring to Germany's reliance on Russian natural gas. They get at least half of their natural gas from Russia. Due to this, Germany was dragging their feet on taking action, hence the re
698.
by CSSer 5y ago
Just out of curiosity, why do you feel that php is well suited for the model?
699.
by CSSer 5y ago
I took four semesters of French in undergrad (U.S.) from zero knowledge. I went to a small, rural high school that only had the budget for a Spanish teacher. I decided I would've preferred French had I been given the choice so I switch
700.
by CSSer 5y ago
I'd bust out laughing if I heard this in a stall.
701.
by CSSer 5y ago
I think we might be hugging it to death. Oops.
702.
by CSSer 5y ago
> Google... has shifted to using its Chrome browser to track online activities. I really wish they were more specific about some of these claims.
703.
by CSSer 5y ago
This is a weird article to me. I somehow agree with the conclusion but disagree with all of its points. Unless my memory is failing me (possible, it’s late), it straw mans the article it’s referencing by implying Reddit would want to do som
704.
by CSSer 5y ago
My current position’s interview went exactly as you described in the latter half of your comment. Sometime later after I was hired I asked why I wasn’t really thoroughly whiteboarded. My boss replied, “All I needed to know was that you had
705.
by CSSer 5y ago
That used car statistic is truly quite staggering. It's pretty frustrating how much of that is initially due to major manufacturer's own misread of the situation too, but no point in crying over spilled milk, right? Anyway... >
706.
by CSSer 5y ago
Despite the fact that he confirmed it’s not C code and despite the fact that the failure case has spaces in it which make it invalid? What am I missing here?
707.
by CSSer 5y ago
Ah, I see, so host and producer but not owner. Good to know!
708.
by CSSer 5y ago
It's interesting because this is all over this thread, but it's not actually a string interpolation issue. It's an issue with percent encoding[0]. They talk about it likely being an interpolation issue at first but end up rul
709.
by CSSer 5y ago
> are developed as a partnership (usually) between a vendor and the auto company. Depending on the manufacturer this is true for most of the car nowadays, right? I watched an engineering teardown of the new all-electric Mustang Mach E re
710.
by CSSer 5y ago
Go read this section of the transcript[0] [0]: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-roman-mars-mazda-... .
711.
by CSSer 5y ago
You're sort of on the right track if you're familiar with URL/percent encoding, actually. I have no idea why, but paraphrased comments by the podcast hosts from the code author (they contacted him) suggest that he was attempt
712.
by CSSer 5y ago
Although I don't disagree with your thought here and that was actually the podcast host's/other contributor's original hunch too, this wasn't actually an issue with interpolation. I know it sounds bizarre, but the p
713.
by CSSer 5y ago
Mazda’s response at the time was pretty disheartening too. Pay us for a firmware update and it’ll probably fix it. The owner said ‘no thanks’ because it was too expensive (and honestly ridiculous in principle in my opinion). Now Roman Mars,
714.
by CSSer 5y ago
It’s just bad code and even worse error handling. The program runs a heartbeat that lets the rest of the car know all is well when things are running smoothly. When the program hangs, the heartbeat stops. When the heartbeat is interrupted f
715.
by CSSer 5y ago
The last time I bought brazil nuts I was eating them by the handful. I had no idea about any of this. I just like brazil nuts. I guess I made it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
716.
by CSSer 5y ago
I have a car with adaptive cruise control and lane assist, and most of my morning commute (on days when I go into the office) is driven on the highway. Most of the time I don't turn it on because I'm in a self-perceived hurry to g
717.
by CSSer 5y ago
Thanks for that! Sorry, I was in a bit of a hurry earlier. I should've thought to check the commit authors for the site.
718.
by CSSer 5y ago
Thanks for sharing. Is the code for httpyac anywhere? I can only find the repo for the docs. I'm trying to check it out, but I encountered some errors when trying it add it as a global with yarn because I'm running a node version
719.
by CSSer 5y ago
Wouldn’t the water be a problem?
720.
by CSSer 5y ago
All our patrons leave glowing reviews!

More ›