NewEntryHN

9 ms·

61.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Doesn't Warren Buffett have like $60 billions in cash?
62.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Most of my emails are from services, not people, so I guess Mandrill (and the likes) has most of my emails.
63.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
> Remember, this is a demolition derby. The goal is to surface these cryptanalytic results before standardization, which is exactly what happened https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2022/08/nists-po
64.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
So that instead of having blackouts when Russia invades Ukraine, we can have blackouts when there is no wind.
65.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
> the expectation that most of the time nothing will go wrong Useless expectation as it still steals your freedom.
66.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
OP doesn't question the issue nor the necessity to fix it. He questions the solution.
67.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
> other than in the form or solar power and wind and hydro
68.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Fundamentally, you can't trust what worked on a developer's machine and you need a centralized system (the CI) to validate your build. So if the author is right, this will likely comes with the development taking place closer to t
69.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
That's ridiculous, committing to the same branch doesn't scale beyond 1 dev. Trunk-based means merge requests get merged into master instead of feature branches.
70.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
The author is not talking about the same standard. "Knowing what you're doing" means that you're familiar with a situation and you know exactly the correct course of action. This is not the case for most things in adult
71.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Great projects that work come from tinkering, not strategic or business analysis. With business analysis you get stuff like Meta.
72.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Reduce your spending, to near zero, and switch to almost always just-in-time. In my experience, todos and bookmarks grow because I assume that my future me will be more interested than my present me about some thing, and so I send it to him
73.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
It's called "applications" because it's not "sites". Slack, Gmail, etc.
74.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
Nobody cares about correct backups. Backup your pictures and payslips and whatever paper you're working on.
75.
On Android, copied passwords will remain in the clipboard history(old.reddit.com)
2 points by NewEntryHN 4y ago|0 comments
76.
by NewEntryHN 4y ago
TL;DR: type hints are a disappointment to me because they're only hints.
77.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
The way to attribute accountability is protocols. Create and maintain protocols that are known ways to do something safely. If you broke something by disregarding the protocol, then you've fucked up. If you broke something by complying
78.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
> he repeatedly Surely the first occurrence led to a post-mortem which documented and forbed the practices that became known to be dangerous for production.
79.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
He played the science game and was so good at he obtained a Nobel Prize.
80.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
It's developers who don't want pair programming, because they're introverted and don't like it.
81.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
Photography replaced painting. I don't know about boring, but reality wins.
82.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
The best deepfake I've seen is the Tom Cruise one https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyiOVUbsPcM
83.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
The only effective method to stop secrecy is vulgarization and evangelization, otherwise nobody's gonna trust that what you do or how you work is the proper way.
84.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
I think it's what he calls "fat tails" : events happening at low frequency at the tail of the probability distribution, but which have a significant impact.
85.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
That's a lame backup frequency though. One year of data is significant loss.
86.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
> Several bosses have explicitly told me they intentionally set an unrealistically aggressive delivery date because of the phenomenon of people taking as much as time as they're given. That's because even the "non-aggressi
87.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
Comparison with human ability aside, this would most definitely not have happened with Lidar. Musk's argument has always been that you don't need Lidar because humans don't need Lidar, but since the goal is to do better than
88.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
Firefox has already been forked multiple times because of decisions from Mozilla, see [Pale Moon]( https://www.palemoon.org/ ) or [Waterfox]( https://www.waterfox.net/ ). Few people use those forks, for the sim
89.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
There is surely a bias between users of extensions of uBlock Origin and users of Firefox. The userbase is still smaller, but maybe not enough to completely throw away development.
90.
by NewEntryHN 5y ago
This game is a counter-example of a long boring game. It was a long exciting game.

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