Jolter

21 ms·

331.
by Jolter 2y ago
TBF I think 1% is less than most currency exchanges charge. Plus what the post says about restrictions on foreign currencies for a lot of people in developing nations.
332.
by Jolter 2y ago
There were many years between the Steam Controller (2015) and the Deck(2022). I’m not sure how much of those learnings could still be applied, considering changing technology as well as staff changes. Maybe Valve has such excellent staff re
333.
by Jolter 2y ago
I purposely installed a browser plugin that removes comment sections from web sites. I really don’t know why anyone would want to add one.
334.
by Jolter 2y ago
Not even limited to general purpose ones, there are existing tailor made databases for observability. Maybe somewhere on that page, they explain why this one is better.
335.
by Jolter 2y ago
Again, see the post by MaxGabriel at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42629109 where he explains how this measure actually defeated that particular pihishing/MITM attack. The attack wasn't that the attacker ha
336.
by Jolter 2y ago
If you are storing sensitive information in the system, by all means, you should act accordingly and require higher-security login than magic links. But if you do, you really should not be accepting username+password either. You need to at
337.
by Jolter 2y ago
In your example, it seems to me that the POST request is the action that changes the state.
338.
by Jolter 2y ago
So what’s the case law for violations of the GPL? Did anyone get criminally convicted prosecuted for violating any software license at all, and was anyone convicted? I’m only aware of civil suits in this regard.
339.
by Jolter 2y ago
The difference is that theft is a criminal offense, where you’ll be prosecuted by the state. Violation of a software license is not a criminal offense but a breach of contract, opening you up to civil suits. So, it’s up to the rights holder
340.
by Jolter 2y ago
I can’t tell if you read the article. The idea is to not use resource demanding operating systems but stay on some lightweight alternative like a particular Linux distribution. So how to get Windows 11 running seems entirely off topic.
341.
by Jolter 2y ago
The idea of the article is to not run the newer, more demanding software which drives the replacement cycle. Instead install a lightweight Linux or similar and don’t use all those extra CPU cycles.
342.
by Jolter 2y ago
I’m interested in that app if you have a link.
343.
by Jolter 2y ago
You have the right idea on “ou” but your other examples don’t make sense.
344.
by Jolter 2y ago
The article is not about real heroism though. It’s about workplace “heroes” in the sense of diligent, creative, productive workers who have to take personal responsibility for the success of the business despite lacking support from said bu
345.
by Jolter 2y ago
From that page: > When more than one seller has inventory with the same manufacturer barcode, we may fulfill orders with the inventory that’s closest to the buyer, to facilitate faster delivery. Isn’t that a form of commingling of invent
346.
by Jolter 2y ago
They are already chords.
347.
by Jolter 2y ago
I think it’s not a tool for business analysts but for UI designers.
348.
by Jolter 2y ago
“We” (the readers of HN) don’t have any evidence per se, just a blog post. But I also don’t see why anyone would make up this particular story.
349.
by Jolter 2y ago
You have the name you have. You look the way you look. You speak the way you speak. But if you claim to have grown up in one country, or lived for X years with professional success in one city, yet can’t speak the language spoken there and
350.
by Jolter 2y ago
And then teachers would not be able to call 911 if there is an emergency in class. Next suggestion, please, this one was no good.
351.
by Jolter 2y ago
Joke’s on you, I’ve never been able to maintain eye contact with anyone and I grew up long before smartphones were a thing.
352.
by Jolter 2y ago
Sounds like your software, if programmed the way you wanted, would have unified it all to one single interpretation of the law. Then you would have put a few lawyers out of work… No wonder they shot it down!
353.
by Jolter 2y ago
This is how my team used to work when I was on call in telecoms a decade ago. In the right engineering culture, and with management buy-in, it works really well. We deployed a new system and had one week on call for each of five team member
354.
by Jolter 2y ago
If each and every alert has an owner, you’ve solved half of the cultural problem already. Good on you!
355.
by Jolter 2y ago
Oh, Prometheus is good for metrics but it doesn’t hold alarms in the Fault Management sense, though. It only keeps the metrics and thresholds, checks for threshold violations, and then alerts via some mechanism. If it were an alarm database
356.
by Jolter 2y ago
Telecoms solved this problem fifteen years ago when they started automating Fault Management (google it). Granted, neural networks were not generally applicable to this problem at the time, but this whole idea seems like the same problem be
357.
by Jolter 2y ago
I wouldn’t say it’s particularly clever. It’s a fairly obvious idea to anyone who has worked with alerting through IMs. What it is, is /difficult/, because you really really need to avoid false positives. Probably lots of hard wor
358.
by Jolter 2y ago
I don’t understand this post at all. Could you clarify what you mean by “option for”?
359.
by Jolter 2y ago
Clearly they are not implementing good bot protection. The results are not very surprising IMO.
360.
by Jolter 2y ago
Yes but users of your web site or app are pretty unlikely to put their phone number as one of these, aren’t they?

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