FLUX-YOU

17 ms·

181.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>This is similar to a HIPAA "breach" It's not, at all. The FB API was designed to give out this information before it was changed. That means the friend data was not need-to-know like healthcare data.
182.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Yes
183.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Correct, here is part 1 and 2: https://www.imperva.com/blog/2018/02/database-attacks-sql-ob... https://www.imperva.com/blog/2018/02/deep-dive-database-atta...
184.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
.tar.gz sucks on Windows though (even 7-zip is a two step process).
185.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
1. The whistleblower coming forward with a story, and 2. Facebook's leaky API and how Kogan was allowed to continue by lying and saying the harvesting was for academic purposes
186.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
OO and inheritance can be brittle when you get new features that affect a wider amount of existing code. If you're only adding stuff on incrementally, you can conceivably add new classes for all of it and not worry about working with t
187.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
This is typical. Most businesses don't duplicate their workflow stuff to a parallel system because database backups are sufficient. GitHub, even with relatively recent issues and downtime, has better infrastructure and skilled personne
188.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>* You cant easily verify what the user writes. Sharepoint somewhat handles that with file locking and had some revision history and permissions support. Most people just put spreadsheets on shared folders, so of course they get blown up
189.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Those founders will find a way. Maybe by asking for investments sooner and then going live.
190.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>I think in general investors are aware that Uber will need self driving cars to stay relevant. Uber won't have self-driving cars for many years. There's no reason to be long on Uber with everything that's happened to it.
191.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Still, even the most modern autopilot will drop the controls to the pilot's lap almost routinely. And is likely why their "you won't need a license to ride, because it's automated" line is going to disappear onc
192.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Really? That's the problem you see here?
193.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Do you remember what questions were on the test?
194.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Is it not your responsibility as a developer to keep an accurate portfolio of your skill set? That's what a resume is for. It explains the what and how I performed my last jobs. GitHub is possibly how I did my own hobby projects wh
195.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>If employers are hiring without evidence to support your skill-set, then their hiring process is broken. No one does this. It's just that talking is not evidence enough like it is for other industries because interviewers don'
196.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>How low has the SW development bar gone, if "it's okay" now means "at least it's not directly killing people"? It gets that low every time a hospital underfunds IT staff and makes horrible project managemen
197.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>So, why would anyone participate in this program, if the best possible outcome is that Amazon uses your idea, makes millions, and does not pay you a cent? Exposure , it's always for fucking exposure
198.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Fixed monthly, but you'll likely have rate limits of some kind anyway so it's the same thing. $x/month is much, much more ergonomic for cost planning, requisitions, etc.
199.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>It does not seem like such a bad idea for society to have some entrepreneurial like jobs that are easy to get but don't pay very well until one becomes good at it. Until it gets abused by employers as a cheap source of labor and th
200.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>This meme is just more deflection and misdirection by the American media. Oh sure, totally fake news: >A leak of internal data from the Kremlin-backed Internet Research Agency discovered by The Daily Beast serves as the first confirm
201.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>but today every insurance company asks specifically if this vehicle was ever used in a driving service and will deny claims if it was found to be. This seems crazy or wrong. If I buy a vehicle used as an Uber/Lyft vehicle and that&
202.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Probably good, in case anyone was looking to dump stuff on that server.
203.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Trump is not going to handle a confrontation with Russia well. Worse if China allies with Putin. While we could probably dust off Project Pluto and have an arsenal from other comments here, Trump has too much turmoil internally to be truste
204.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Commercial HVAC systems like Liebert dont get 5-6 strikes at the plate to figure out how to avoid shutting off a customers heat in the dead of winter. There's more money to test in that side of the industry, I'd wager. Unless
205.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
New York would want to compete, and it's big enough to do so. And I don't blame them for escaping the "city/state/geographical category is the next Silicon Valley" drivel that's been written previously bec
206.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Google: "Okay, here's a bunch of technical interview hoops you have to jump through." Candidate: "Hey remember when you returned zero results for any query containing gun?"
207.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
Some kind of execution budget would be really nice for JS. I wouldn't blame browsers for not putting it in though, no normal user would touch that kind of control.
208.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
This is a normal feeling. But one weakness of this approach for javascript is that it's easier to become popular because you have a much larger base of developers.
209.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
You can't really predict if there's going to be an aside in the redacted sentence though.
210.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
You might get some out of predicting the first and last words and word type of a redaction (based on the words next to the redaction), but it's only cutting down on brute force space. That makes short redactions more dangerous for decl

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