Muromec

10 ms·

241.
by Muromec 4mo ago
If it was solved, the bug like this would not happen. It is also not always clear who is the user and how much they should be obeyed
242.
by Muromec 4mo ago
Okay, time to close the account with them I guess
243.
by Muromec 4mo ago
Never say the r word or the s word. You are debugging, investigating some data corruption, forgot how it works or new to a project.
244.
by Muromec 4mo ago
Jurisdiction concept is not strictly bound by territory. Classic example is two parties based in two jurisdiction dealing with each other somehow. Imagine there is a law in your jurisdiction saying if you hire a person there are rules A, B,
245.
by Muromec 4mo ago
It's a bit complicated to feed more stability into the system, but then this gets hijacked by national governments as an excuse to never take any blame for any shit that follows. Everything good is us, sovereign entities and all that i
246.
by Muromec 4mo ago
This isn't exactly true. They can't propose but they can amend. The final text has to be agreed by the commission, the lower chamber (the parliament) and the higher chamber (the council, which is heads of states).
247.
by Muromec 4mo ago
Because puritans gonna puritan and security services want to read your comms. That's like any day of the week everywhere since forever.
248.
by Muromec 4mo ago
The lower chamber of parliament that votes on the regulation is directly elected and can rewrite and amend proposals. The higher chamber (EU Council) is comprised from government (or state?) heads which are either directly of indirectly ele
249.
by Muromec 4mo ago
You don't need ai superintelligence, just plain capitalism is enough
250.
by Muromec 5mo ago
I expect the balancers to judge and some car batteries mysteriously catching fire as a counterweight.
251.
by Muromec 5mo ago
That's a very complicated way to have a samba share, but I guess it's fun.
252.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Somebody has to provide feedback loop and back pressure, so yes, celebrated and needed it is
253.
by Muromec 5mo ago
>Joke all you want, but 22 years later I still stand by that I'd rather get a kernel panic than kill the screen lock. An argument can be made that the kernel should not cover for architectural missteps of the X server and that X ser
254.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Knowing all of this it would be nice to invest a bit into the rule of law instead of divesting from it. I think the generalized argument here is -- if you mange to secede from the state and become a sovereign, it's better to have a nuc
255.
by Muromec 5mo ago
OrangePi is a thing and runs desktop Linux. Not great for gaming zo
256.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's not a if it's when. ASML doesn't pay fuck you money to their employees just to keep China from hiring them away. Eventually ASML will get in same boat as all of the Western industries from shipbuilding and car manufactur
257.
by Muromec 5mo ago
I surprisingly don't see any bureaucratic hell and I'm always a bit confused what people even mean when they say that. If anything, I feel the least bureaucratic pressure compared to previous 15+ years. But maybe that's me be
258.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Is it like flask, but even flaskier?
259.
by Muromec 5mo ago
So the classic case of two parsers disagreing and being too permissive in accepting input
260.
by Muromec 5mo ago
>And if competitors were in the same boat, why bother hiring these people at all? Suppose an established org (N) got disrupted by a startup (N+1) because the startup was able to do things faster and cheaper. Once the startup becomes th
261.
by Muromec 5mo ago
I do in fact work in a bank and know a person who works on DigID. I wouldn't say incompetency is the word, but there is something ... special about the people and their skills here. >high availability oh yeah, oh noes.
262.
by Muromec 5mo ago
I believe there are three levels -- password only, otp and otp after you tap the id card in the app (I think it's just once). My healthcare provider changed their online thing this year and that new thing required highest assurance lev
263.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's a nothing burger really. I have a card wallet for bank passes, transport cards and the id thingy. Not a single cop ever stopped me (I'm not in the usual suspect demographics, so that helps), so I didn't have to show it e
264.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Their (Logius) vacancy site says Den Haag, not Apeldoorn on the vacancy for Java developer (another reason to not work there -- java).
265.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's about 3 hours to cross the country (Groningen to Rotterdam) on a train and that's assuming you live by the train station and your work is also near the station too, which is mostly not true. I know some people who commute for
266.
by Muromec 5mo ago
DigId is used to log into systems that one uses to submit taxes and claim benefits.
267.
by Muromec 5mo ago
They don't solve the technical issue, that's the thing. Once you can match the public key to a legal person with their tax number, it's more or less a weekend of coding to get 80% there. But to get there you first need to hav
268.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's a good salary if you don't work for booking, amazon or whatever americans of the day. I got lowballed a few days ago with 85 in a startup. On the other hand this wont buy you a house in Amsterdam on one income.
269.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Containers with COBOL
270.
by Muromec 5mo ago
How hard can it be to hire a competent engineer when you hire for a bank or a government.

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