FieryTransition

13 ms·

121.
by FieryTransition 6y ago
Even so, the fact that this could cause such confusion is a valid point, and more care need to be taken to differentiate the purpose and situation for each. It's a software problem, not a user problem. Of course you might agree with th
122.
by FieryTransition 6y ago
Spin is believing that no one tried to bring electric vehicles to market before Musk and had been working on the problem for a while
123.
by FieryTransition 6y ago
If I ever got minus points for using github rather than gitlab in an interview, I think my opinion of the workplace would be that they would rather focus on minute details rather than actual problem solving and social skills.
124.
by FieryTransition 6y ago
I've yet to see a graphics card which stopped being supported in reasonable terms. Except if you count 3dfx or other really old stuff, at which point it gets silly. Or awesome, guess it's kinda retro by now.
125.
by FieryTransition 7y ago
I don't know where they got that idea from, both in Denmark and Norway it isn't like that at all in most places. The grass is greener I guess.
126.
by FieryTransition 7y ago
Exactly, and besides, if you want to write secure software it is also mostly a development process thing, and not just what programming language you write it with.
127.
by FieryTransition 8y ago
It's quite arrogant, not very inviting and might "push" developers away from actually trying the software. Even though it's just his opinion it shouldn't really be included in the readme.
128.
by FieryTransition 8y ago
Do you have any data on your muscle mass or lean body mass? Did you have a gain or loss in muscle mass? Or was it the same? thanks.
129.
by FieryTransition 8y ago
Agreed, not to mention how many of the frameworks and tools you would use in the .net world but on .net core either isn't fully implemented on linux, performs worse than on windows and generally is risky since it's not really test
130.
by FieryTransition 9y ago
From my understanding, the article is about leveraging clojurescript serverside on nodejs. Then someone asks why just not write in clojure serverside on the jvm. I just took some example languages, maybe I shouldn't have as it polluted
131.
by FieryTransition 9y ago
Well, there is an OpenJDK version that azul systems make called zulu, which is open source and free from oracle. The jvm is still a really good runtime. Java is a way more consistent language than javascript. Other languages running on top
132.
by FieryTransition 9y ago
exactly, too busy pushing resources into stuff that was not their core business while letting the competitors take their market.
133.
by FieryTransition 9y ago
We have automated trains in Denmark in Copenhagen which are widely used everyday by the public, so it's not like it doesn't exist. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copenhagen_Metro
134.
by FieryTransition 9y ago
personally I never had problems with discord (also made with electron), seems to me that you can make good and bad design decisions regardless of the stack you use. Don't think electron is alone on this. Choosing a stack makes some thi
135.
by FieryTransition 10y ago
Id say we need a political movement to push through a technical solution to problems like this, so I agree with you on that. But I think there is definitely space for things like IPFS. Technical solutions can give more guarantees than peopl
136.
Developing highly secure systems – Praxis [pdf](adacore.com)
1 points by FieryTransition 10y ago|0 comments
137.
by FieryTransition 10y ago
Thanks for the info, did some searching based on your comment and I managed to find a report made by Altran/Praxis detailing the development process and technologies for a tokeneer ID station implementation they did for the NSA. Very i
138.
by FieryTransition 10y ago
Valid points, though I would consider the requirements for writing really secure software quite high, so I do not think most open source projects could meet such standards. Maybe it could be compared to developing mission critical software,