Jenk

38 ms·

451.
by Jenk 5y ago
The assumptions/traits/expectations that come with numbers (and most importantly, that are embedded into the number _types_) may not be consistent with _version number_ types.
452.
by Jenk 5y ago
You are wrong. You do not need to acquire consent, either, when it is implicitly granted because the service is the same system as the IdP. I.e., consent is requested/granted when they sign up with your IdP.
453.
by Jenk 5y ago
> Version numbers They still aren't compatible with number types. They are groupings of numbers at best. 2.9 is an earlier (not less than) version than 2.10. 3.1.6 isn't a (strict) numerical format. 5.4.11-beta1 has non-numeric
454.
by Jenk 5y ago
It works really well for scaling your systems. In the case of "third party" this can mean disparate services within your platform, permitting you to fully isolate the authentication from literally everything else.
455.
by Jenk 5y ago
Used Flickr for years. Then Yahoo came along. Then the T&C's changed, transferring ownership of the photos to Flickr, not even attributing the photographers. Then they introduced fees. I've not uploaded anything since Yahoo bo
456.
by Jenk 5y ago
Better job prospects. I'm not even being facetious. I manage remote teams and see the same, people apply/join whilst residing in rural areas but almost invariably migrate to cities, attracted by the job market (and by nightlife et
457.
by Jenk 5y ago
I've been in more product meetings that have uttered a phrase like "we will work out what to do with all these users later" than I care to count. It really is a startup goal to sign-up as many users as possible. In most cases
458.
by Jenk 5y ago
> Drive was made purely for the ambiance and aesthetic. Exactly what I mean :) it's a deliberate B-movie but with amazing cinematography. > I enjoyed it As did I, but from a (former) media studies geek/student POV.
459.
by Jenk 5y ago
For an example of the polar opposite, I thought Drive[0] was exceptionally high quality, yet not even remotely entertaining. It made for some nice screencap wallpapers, though. [0]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0780504&
460.
by Jenk 5y ago
Biggest difference is the thumbcluster can be tilted. Otherise the layout is minimally different. e: also switches are hotswappable on the Moonlander, they are fixed (soldered)on the Ergodox iirc. e2: They are hotswappable on the EZ :)
461.
by Jenk 5y ago
That scenario to me is a sign of a greater workflow than what should be in the view. Some other model should be handling that transactionality, not the view itself.
462.
by Jenk 5y ago
If you'll forgive the following.. what the hell is liberty without tolerance? You _need_ tolerance to accomodate liberty. Otherwise those who do not tolerate your liberty will prevent it.
463.
by Jenk 5y ago
I do hope that, and believe society should strive for, the utopian ideal of education that is plentiful enough it would make the need to be intolerant (of intolerance) redundant. I understand it might be immature/naive to expect that &
464.
by Jenk 5y ago
I'm caught in a (philosophical?) dillemna though: I don't want the right to rise to power because I fear for the future of freedom, but I would be repressing freedom by ostracising/excluding the right from electoral eligibili
465.
by Jenk 5y ago
I mean.. as long as it's a fair election and not a campaign of lies, maybe the problem isn't the political parties and actually, people just really want the right to reign?
466.
by Jenk 5y ago
> I wish I was as optimistic as you. I think if everything is laid bare - facts are proven to be facts, and lies are exposed as lies - yet the electorate _still_ vote it in, then that's fair. I'll emigrate. But the biggest con
467.
by Jenk 5y ago
Yes, as a result of what I said above. Farage and goons were unchecked. They rarely, if ever, had their bullshit fact checked by anyone that interviewed them. Dominic Cummings, an extreme libertarian[0], was in bed with various far-right (a
468.
by Jenk 5y ago
That's a country specific problem, not a Europe problem. I don't mean just Brexit for the UK, either. What does happen in Europe is far-right parties get a platform to speak on. The big continental countries have an election proce
469.
by Jenk 5y ago
Spam mitigation by rate limiting and preventing account cycling :)
470.
by Jenk 5y ago
IME it's the drive for microservices that encourage the modular monolith. That is to say, the monolith is typically loosely modular (but still with many rule-breakages) until the push for microservices starts _then_ the big refactor to
471.
by Jenk 5y ago
and programmability. Most publically manipulable stuff only gets hijacked by a few people with a bit of time and a few scripts. PitBull/Bieber "Where to perform next?" online polls, that ML Twitter bot MS recalled (was it Tam
472.
by Jenk 5y ago
Doesn't FTL make time slow for the travelling party? Or does it flip when you velocity is greater than C?
473.
by Jenk 5y ago
> this should have been an entirely forseeable outcome It was. It is. It always will be. Could you imagine the outrage had the authorities even attempted to prevent Facebook et al?
474.
by Jenk 5y ago
In my experience it is to the contrary. It's the leaders that can be angry without lashing out that get the best reactions from employees. There have been a few moments in my career where one of the teams has just genuinely made a big,
475.
by Jenk 5y ago
Have you heard about the "No True Scotsman" logical fallacy?
476.
by Jenk 5y ago
No idea, I kept away from them as best I could, but I did see comments (on the indexers that, I guess, were there for "rating" the links) lauding most of them as such. Honestly, it reminded me a lot of the early 90s www - that is
477.
by Jenk 5y ago
I explored on Tor about 15 years ago, by just finding indexers and what not from the regular net. I couldn't avoid links to CP everywhere. For every "innocent" link I saw, there must have been multiple links (claiming) to be
478.
by Jenk 5y ago
For a while you could sit on 4chan.org/b/ hitting refresh every few seconds and you would inevitably see someone sharing abuse images inside of a not-very-long window. Typically it was just someone being a dickhead and think it&#x
479.
by Jenk 5y ago
Yes. Next pointless strawman, please.
480.
by Jenk 5y ago
Not deadly enough _to you_. I'm sure those who are vulnerable will thank you immensely for your compassion.

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