CatDevURandom

6 ms·

1.
by CatDevURandom 7y ago
If you are looking to learn more about https://github.com/pomerium/awesome-zero-trust contains a relatively updated list of zero-trust resources including google beyondcorp papers, NIST draft, and so on.
2.
by CatDevURandom 9y ago
I mean, they already are? https://www.cnbc.com/video/2017/12/12/social-capitals-chamat...
3.
by CatDevURandom 9y ago
Tesla: A Disruptive Force with a Debt Problem? https://youtu.be/HxkbUrNYvmY
4.
by CatDevURandom 9y ago
They have gone one step further, and explicitly ignored the request.
5.
by CatDevURandom 9y ago
What are the odds this suddenly actually gets attention when it hits the front page? Do you really have to publicly shame a company into action?
6.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
> Stress (and being a founder is a very stressful time) is a very big no-no during pregnancy and can influence the gene expression of the baby. [citation needed] "Systematic reviews have generally concluded that standard working con
7.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
I agree his comments were taken out of context. I don't see where "the guy made clear he was uncomfortable" but I could guess he probably was. And again, it probably was taken out of context. However, I don't see how his
8.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
Where is she playing the victim, exactly?
9.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
I'm trying to give your comment the benefit of the doubt, but I can't help but read that as "well, beggers can't be choosers so just deal with it". > I suppose that VCs can compare you to whomever and whatever th
10.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
Rebrand until it sticks?
11.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
> He graduated from MIT in 2009 ... he may not have the slightest idea what else he could possibly do instead. There's endless ways we could speculate about why he's doing what he's doing, but is being six years out of sch
12.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
> very juvenile view here What an absurd characterization. I get that you don't agree with this person, but what -- if anything -- did this person say that was juvenile ?
13.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
I use and like both python and go. The presentation mirrors my own experiences, though I haven't come back again yet.
14.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
>> former pathology resident here The implication being that you did not complete your training. I'm curious -- if you don't mind the derailment -- why not?
15.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
My spouse -- an md -- cringed a bit when I read your post. And not because it's not well meaning, or important, but because without qualifying what "comprehensive health check" means, that check could very well do you more ha
16.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
> Miami officials allowed them a place to go: Brickell. But in the 1970s, it began attracting small banks, and in the decades since has boomed into the “Wall Street of Miami." The reason why Miami has "avoided gentrification&qu
17.
by CatDevURandom 11y ago
"Although we are sad to see Andrew leave, Tor is entering an exciting period of growth. " Why not stop at Andrew is leaving? The whole "exciting period of growth" thing feels tacked on and forced. Reminds me of the type
18.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
tl;dr - I'm upset because the raison d'etat for Go's name doesn't exist. Correct, no -- practical, probably. No matter how many gophers swear that {searchterm} + go returns just as good of results as {searchterm}+golang,
19.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
edit: This wasn't a productive comment.
20.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
I'm going to try and not come off as frustrated, but as someone who really enjoys and sees a place for both languages, I'm getting a little tired of the rust vs go zero-sum game thing here on HN. And at least you end your first pa
21.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
I feel like Meteor has been floating along for along time without significant traction beyond toy-projects. I remember seeing (I think?) Meteor at Djangocon and being impressed, but feeling like using it was an all or nothing decision given
22.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
Sure! In order: A Debugger. Better IDE options. Binary sizes small enough to use for embedded programming. Pauseless Garbage Collector. Less awkward variable declaration.
23.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
> which means a lot of copy and paste Again, I don't think Go is perfect but on my list of wants, generics are not in the top 5. Can you qualify "a lot" in a real project you've worked on? Because after writing a good
24.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
You know, I've heard this a few times recently and it strikes me as motivated reasoning. Yes, built in unit testing and tooling is great. Vet and fmt are helpful. Static typing rocks. But... I would definitely welcome a proper debugge
25.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
I agree. And not for nothing, I'm shipping production code, at a real company, with real customers, with real revenue (250m+). Here's the deal -- all programming languages are just tools. Go's great because it's small en
26.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
Heaven forbid you read the comments section before the actual article. His point: >The bubble today comes from private investors who are investing in apps and small tech companies. ... >Why ? Because there is ZERO liquidity for any of
27.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
Where are you reading into that?
28.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
The cash prizes are inconsequential compared to the liability a physician would take on. There are exactly zero insurance carriers that would cover any malpractice claim as a result of consulting on this site. Despite what the FAQ says abou
29.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
Bruce Lee was pragmatic.
30.
by CatDevURandom 12y ago
How do you handle professional liability for these expert opinions? Medical malpractice is a very real thing.

More ›