JauntyHatAngle

9 ms·

61.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Surely someone who is talking about TLS knows enough about IT to understand the context of crypto is different than cryptocurrency?
62.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I rather think you'd generalise https as "secure", and http as "not". No mention of crypto required.
63.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Also it lets the sheep charge their phones.
64.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I mostly agree and welcome your point, but as a footnote, I feel what complicates things is that music (like all art) is both a technical craft which can be rated somewhat objectively in terms of technical merit, while also being subjective
65.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I suspect he is talking about fining the company for a safety lapse, not individuals.
66.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
1, 3 and 4, yes. 2... I disagree with, in the sense that you should still try to reduce the gap and we arent doing enough. You can make it less attractive to own multiple homes or curb airbnb etc to somewhat alleviate supply issues. It is n
67.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I think different formats have different propensities. Your problems with podcasts appear more related to propensity than inherent format issues - that is, books too can come off as self aggrandizing, fluff and winding, but you have found m
68.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
You can absolutely sabotage as a terrorist though. They aren't mutually exclusive. Damaging property if the motives and outcome align with what we consider terrorism is terrorism. But the meaning of terrorism is rather vague, and broad
69.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
It never is. But incentives drive behaviour, and the incentives for someone's career in this market pull in that direction.
70.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Part of this is resume driven development. Loyalty gets you very little in today's climate. Why should I spend time understanding the current system that was developed on yesterdays hotness? I need to spend my time here developing on t
71.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I get you are jokingly musing, but let's not open our minds so much our brains fall out. Jamming an open wound into soil is going against the well established knowledge we have on how infection works.
72.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I get what you are saying, I remember the days struggling with firewalls and NAT, with tools like hamachi... but I think you were responding to the stage of online games that came after that - private servers you generally had hosted by a
73.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
My partner is a teacher, and I genuinely think that in the next few years people will start to use gpt3 to finish assignments and teachers will have to begin to recognise it.
74.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
"ChatGPT, do my homework". I can see it already.
75.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Having a roof + support is one of the fundamental parts of treating mental health however. Can't just shove them in a house and all good, but its a fundamental part of treatment along with social programs. Without stability it's t
76.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
There are already things that solve choice, e.g. brands and reviews. Perhaps I'd understand what you meant with an example? What products are you finding is too varied?
77.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Which is funny when you take into account that people are still using special characters to get a Clyde name that mostly resembles it. I question the effectiveness.
78.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
One thing it's missing is a reply to the comment saying "have you read the article" asking whether they have "read the Hacker News rules" as it forbids asking if someone has read the article.
79.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
No you see I use a brass abacus to do my tax im not an idiot I'm right thanks. Yup, saved it jaunty, you've still got it .
80.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
It's all personal, so you aren't wrong, but I have the near opposite opinion. I believe the days messaging are a waste of time as I have no clue if a spark is there in person before I see you in the flesh. And very quickly, short
81.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Its fine to talk to that point, I dont even disagree, but it had nothing to do with the point being discussed. Anyway, god speed to you.
82.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
If someone cases your house, they'd still pick targets based on ease and value. If they canvas your house and see a shitty, easily bumped lock, you are now an easier target and they're more likely to break in. I reckon opportunist
83.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Originally arrogant or ignorant t, I'd say, and now damage control for their stock already out in the wild. I would reckon they would change it for a v2 but they need to recoup costs first, but I could be wrong.
84.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
No, because you missed the point of the post you were responding to. They were clearly talking about the effect of conflict between major powers. Huge genocides are horrific tragedies but did not effect the development of technology like
85.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
You haven't explained how the countries you mentioned were Western powers. kosovo, congo, rwanda are not major western powers.
86.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
People act based on circumstance. If there is a lot of food, people will lean towards sharing their food, and helping others - even anonymously in a truly "altruistic" sense. If everyone is starving, people will lean towards viole
87.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
You weren't, so your post didn't make sense - as it was off topic.
88.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
The OP said major western powers.
89.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
I don't see why past progress should be an impediment to future progress.
90.
by JauntyHatAngle 4y ago
Huh? No, you use an external secrets manager or leave it to run time environment vars, or leave it to your cd servers to access/supply those details. Assuming you have been given the right tooling, there is no reason for it to be in so

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