LiamPa

13 ms·

91.
by LiamPa 7y ago
Any file uploaded should be scanned especially when you are uploading something which is then downloadable by someone else such as this example.
92.
by LiamPa 7y ago
In the UK this is illegal, since 2013 police can fine up to £100 and three points on your license however I don’t think it has made a blind bit of difference. Aggressively moving to the slow lane after overtaking sometimes helps..
93.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Site Reliabilty Engineering goes over this in a lot more detail. https://landing.google.com/sre/books/
94.
by LiamPa 8y ago
But isn’t this assuming HTTP?
95.
by LiamPa 8y ago
I still don’t know how to test against py3.7...
96.
by LiamPa 8y ago
You have obviously never tried to decipher a swift message or been forced to read the ‘handbook’
97.
by LiamPa 8y ago
This is how I like to program, I find writing the readme first helps as I can write the ideal/easiest way of using the code first as a user. When it comes to writing code for the user Kenneth Reitz is the master in my eyes. https:&#x2
98.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Exactly, for example yesterday I placed over 5000 bets, not all of them won but as far as my strategies were concerned they were value and should therefore be in profit over the long term.
99.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Value is value, doesn’t matter if it wins, its all a numbers game.
100.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Betfair / any exchange allows you to back/lay. He seems to be ignoring the overround which is effectively the house and then commission when you are banned and have to resort to the exchanges.
101.
by LiamPa 8y ago
The closer to the off the more accurate the price is (wisdom of the crowd) thus less value, you need to know something others don’t to win long term from taking the starting price! I assume you are American as everyone in the UK has a perso
102.
by LiamPa 8y ago
So what is actually happening when I hit search? Have google ever shared the high level process?
103.
by LiamPa 8y ago
They do this in the UK with variable speed limits, the M25 (ring road around London) is the bottleneck so you will regularly find that the roads joining it during rush hour will have a limit when there is no apparent problem.
104.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Thanks for the response. > faster recovery times Is this because of client timeouts or am I missing something?
105.
by LiamPa 8y ago
LIFO, I see its being used here but I still don’t understand why you would?
106.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Consulting, points! Annoyingly we are limited to using company Amex but can still collect hotel points / air miles which when you are travelling first class can soon add up. Many of my colleagues have there holidays paid for with a few
107.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Interesting ask recently regarding it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18767767
108.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Well gitbook is smart! Thought I was reading through official documentation.
109.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Alembic looks interesting, I currently use Django where I can for version controlling database changes but it’s not ideal. I really want a terraform type tool.
110.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Nearing completion of something similar: Phase I C# -> python / Django / some simple html forms Phase II (in progress) Django rest backend / react front end We host the application internally, all our team members know at
111.
by LiamPa 8y ago
The video of the sound wave? from the volcano moving the clouds is impressive!
112.
by LiamPa 8y ago
This was asked recently and some really good topics mentioned: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17696271
113.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Yep so good and the ‘ring this number to prove I am real’ was a walk in the park for him.
114.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Mitnick?
115.
by LiamPa 8y ago
In London it’s not uncommon to see buskers with contactless readers for donations. There is even an app to donate to homeless people which details who they are and where the money will go. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av&
116.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Not sure where you are located but there was a documentary last night on bbc which demonstrated they can’t. Do you have examples where someone has been able to do this?
117.
by LiamPa 8y ago
The question is, could an animal do this with no natural light as humans can’t.
118.
by LiamPa 8y ago
I would have thought that it’s the sun setting which causes them to wake unless they have a perception of time which I don’t think they do.
119.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Old article now (2013) but still reasonably relevant: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2536492
120.
by LiamPa 8y ago
Seen people do this on the Thames although they are asking for trouble. We even have 1400 tonnes of explosives just waiting to explode at the entrance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Richard_Montgomery?wprov=sf... &g

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