MrDarcy

46 ms·

241.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
For me, I paid full price for the app. I attached many important documents such as my ID, SSN Card, my original birth cert, even the deed to my house. If I pass my wife knows where to get this info. When my son was born I went to add his
242.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
I use Apple Music and Apple Notes every day on my Debian workstation. Works like a charm.
243.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
I learned enough Angular 17 in a few weeks to get a job done. Awhile back on another HN discussion about htmx someone commented it seems easier to learn a framework than to learn htmx. Having already built a prototype in htmx I tried Angula
244.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
> If we're talking about a web session, time-limited randomly-generated session tokens that are stored in a DB still work fine This works fine for a single service but you’re replying to a thread about the middle ground of multiple
245.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
async / await as they exist in JavaScript, Python, and Rust aren’t the only way to execute tasks concurrently.
246.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
Yes
247.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
If you’re one of the employees who sign up for this, beware. Facebook will surely sue this guy and the payment paper trail will be the first thing he’s required to give over in discovery. I don’t see how he can guarantee you’ll be anonymous
248.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
Elon Musk fired Twitter employees. Have you not noticed how the site has deteriorated technically? I personally know people who have suffered abuse on Twitter, reported the abuse, and had no action taken because Elon fired the trust and sa
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by MrDarcy 2y ago
What differentiates it from the rest? Does it make oidc sso easy for home labs?
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by MrDarcy 2y ago
Something happened in higher education the past 5 years. I’ve noticed many new hires at various companies in the bay call layer 3 IP routers “proxies”
251.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
> No because all the AI is doing is making up statistically plausible sounding nonsense? Isn’t that just what we humans do with our educated guesses?
252.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
Confirmed. I asked both Gemini and GPT4 to assist with a proto3 rpc service I'm working on. The initial prompt was well specified. Both provided nearly exactly the same proto file, which was correct and idiomatic. However, I then as
253.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
Let me test this hypothesis. I run a small business that pays for Google workspace. I pay for a ChatGPT subscription and use it daily as a coding copilot. Is there any reason I shouldn’t switch to Gemini and cancel ChatGPT? If no reason,
254.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
I came looking for how this could possibly be solved. Could you help me understand? If the input is infinite and unordered and the task is to produce output in order, how do you know when it’s OK to start writing output?
255.
by MrDarcy 2y ago
Already happening. A control plane only cluster is an excellent replacement for Hashicorp Vault for example. See also the Cluster API to manage other clusters and Crossplane to manage anything Terraform would have managed.
256.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
The Better Business Bureau is a pretty good fit for this. https://www.bbb.org/us/fl/miami/profile/real-estate/bungalow... Take a look at Bungalow Living. I had to file a claim against them and won.
257.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
Also does ceph in the GUI for near instant live migrations.
258.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
It’s not in a different league. I’ve used both in production. As others have said vSphere breaks down with thousands of VM’s, and worse the vSwitch implementation is buggy and unreliable as soon as you add more than a couple to a cluster.
259.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
It’s not less effort. I’ve done both ways in production for large teams. What you described is literally entirely automated by the mesh in a more secure and maintainable way than a bespoke hand rolled solution.
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
CUE
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
An accountant isn’t necessary for something like this, plans like Zoho books free or harvest take care of the same things an accountant would take care of.
262.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
> now everything is just going to remain exactly the way it was. Consider it’s not dumb. Then what is it? Perhaps management knows full well everything you say but they’re also subject to the same incentives. My hypothesis is the statu
263.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
The go global module proxy serves the same purpose as you describe with npm. https://proxy.golang.org/ The Go team is providing the following services run by Google: a module mirror for accelerating Go module downloads, an
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
I meant this, linked directly off the big query cost estimation docs: https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/custom-quotas > Custom quota is proactive, so you can't run an 11 TB query if you have a 10 TB q
265.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
Google does provide a way, project owners can set a custom quota to limit costs.
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
Did the cost estimate calculator provide an inaccurate estimate? https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/best-practices-costs Estimate query costs BigQuery provides various methods to estimate cost: Use the query d
267.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
No, it’s saying they’re being forced to support at least one insecure browser which would affect the security of an obscure feature so they’re removing the feature.
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
> It's a lot of boilerplate to create something that's not actually immutable How is not actually immutable? How could cfg.opts.name be modified after New() returns? > It also makes it harder to figure out which options are
269.
by MrDarcy 3y ago
My favorite way to prevent this is to make the config truly immutable, but still configurable with something like this: package config type options struct { name string } type Option func(o *options) func Name(name string
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by MrDarcy 3y ago
What’s this magical config service do? Take data in from a request and return transformed data back in response to configure the caller? What is the essential difference between this config service and existing config languages?

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