L_Rahman

11 ms·

61.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I'm using Algo right now and it's perfect if I plan to maintain the same server consistently. The problem is that we're constantly traveling around and latency suffers when trying to connect to a box in DO's NYC3 from Vi
62.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I completely agree that it should never be part of Wireguard itself. Mostly looking forward to the project and tooling ecosystem that develops around it.
63.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Just a heads up that Chrome triggers a privacy warning and blocks navigating to https://sureapp.com . You might have a problem with cert management on the domain.
64.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I'm looking forward to the days when we have good user management for Wireguard. It's so hard to scale it across just my family right now.
65.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I was in a similar situation. Port forwarding worked perfectly. In my case the server I was trying to access was behind an ISP (Comcast) managed NAT so I had to go through them to open the port. Much to my surprise they were extremely help
66.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
The Chinese middle class is still in its first generation and mobility has stagnated for just a decade so it's still early. It'll be interesting to see whether tolerance for the government survives the upcoming economic slowdown.
67.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Which they did. The movie mentions an unsuccessful attempt to be a franchisee of a food chain that later turned out to be a scam. That ended up bankrupting the family.
68.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Would not be a hacker news climate thread without someone jumping in immediately with nuclear. I am not opposed to the technology in a meaningful way but the problem is that the conditions in which nuclear can thrive - regulatory scheme, pu
69.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Wait this is a bug? It happens to predictably after every update that I thought it was an intentional design pattern.
70.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
This is the main reason I stopped using it. I don't know if they pushed an update to transaction tagging, but it got really bad all of a sudden making the product much less useful to me.
71.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
The subpar navigation and traffic avoidance are a function of road design in high density environments. We know how to make that go away: create separated bus only right of way with traffic light synchronization.
72.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
The way you’re feeling is not just about your role as a computer worker but as a worker in general. There are three ways to break out of this: 1. Play the game inside the system - work “really hard”, be “visible”, demonstrate “strategic lea
73.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
And given the size of Bloomberg's donations during his lifetime, I suspect the university also has assurances for more gifts in his legacy allowing to close the gap from former alumni no longer donating.
74.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
The actual mechanics of owning the shares is incredibly complicated. It’s unlikely that any of us have index fund holdings that represent integer share counts. Handling stocks when they move in and of the index without spiking the price is
75.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
As a New Yorker, I had really high expectations for the Tokyo subway system when I was there for three weeks but I was entirely underwhelmed. Japanese public transit is actually completely broken in ways that are appalling: 1. Line transfer
76.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
yes, which is why building housing and transit has become a nationwide failure
77.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
if I leave my apartment in NY without any devices and transport myself exclusively with a metrocard paid for with cash, I can move myself across the entire city without being surveilled I will however probably walk into at least one photo t
78.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Fish autocomplete when navigating directory trees is a life changing thing.
79.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
similarly lucky as the other person who replied checked the spectrum website for compatible modems available on the market, ordered a DOCSIS 3.0 Motorola Surfboard and when the technician came in, he pulled cable across our (admittedly tiny
80.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
This depends on the kind of meeting you're having. If it's a negotiation with a counterparty, then absolutely schedule for right after lunch. It'd be better if they were a little insulin drowsy after lunch. Ideally you'd
81.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I agree with your general argument, but golf courses are such an unfortunate example. They're the one use of public space that would be many orders of magnitude better for the community if they were used completely differently. A park
82.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Had RIM realized the game was up when Android started eating into their marketshare and went all in on BBM as a messaging platform we would probably be talking today about BBM marketshare relative to MS Teams and Slack.
83.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Ah but if you propose legislation to change the acquisition process then you're taking economic opportunity away from veteran/disability/minority/[disadvantaged group part of x party's coalition] and therefore are e
84.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I have pretty much staked my entire career on my ability to do this. It's also quite well compensated when you do it as a product manager.
85.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Tech and finance businesses are also horribly run. There's no evidence suggesting managerial or process excellence in technology companies. The reason finance and technology companies are profitable has everything to do with the nature
86.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
It's hard for the NYTimes to run stories on the evils of private equity when their employees and owners are completely intertwined with the people who work in that industry. I can't overstate the degree to which all the different
87.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
I'm honestly surprised that we aren't talking about tab behavior here. Literally the only reason I keep using Chrome is that no matter how many tabs I have open, they're all visible at the top. There's visual persistence
88.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Sadly they might actually be. It's game theoretically an efficient strategy because they can extract so much before the workers unionize that it'll still be cheaper than compensating them fairly all along.
89.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
Public sector unions are a completely different ball game than private sector unions. I whole heartedly believe in worker organization and believe that tech workers should unionize, but it is also true that in a lot of different pieces of t
90.
by L_Rahman 7y ago
This is the growth angle for pretty much all of the IDAAS (Identity as a Service) players in the market that are not AD. Will be interesting to see how it evolves.

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