VWWHFSfQ

44 ms·

601.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
> you are forced to ship source to the client. This provides a beneficial atmosphere for learning and sharing solutions. This hasn't really been true anymore for quite a long time. Pretty much everything is bundled, minimized, and
602.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
My company did an initial evaluation of Rust web development just to see what the options were. Put out some feelers to our web developers to see if they had any opinions about it. It was almost universally negative. Not because the ecos
603.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
It won't happen in USA until a majority of chips and EV batteries required can be reliably produced and sourced domestically. Until that point the continued production and sale of new ICEs will still be required as a matter of nationa
604.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I'm guessing the tugboat was pulling the ship down the rails and possibly didn't accelerate fast enough and the ship caught up to it and collided.
605.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
The problem with all of these "BI as Code" things is that _nobody_ that you want to use this knows Python or Markdown. If they did then they would just use Python and Markdown like they usually do. This stuff is all pointless. T
606.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
Did we ever get any resolution about what happened after this company threatened to sue their intern for making a side project that supposedly stole all their great ideas? I would like to know before I ever consider anything from them agai
607.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
> Obviously Linux can sleep easily since decades ago. Yeah right. Suspend and resume is still buggy as hell. Power management in general in Linux is still awful after all these years.
608.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
A lot of companies would pay actual money for some semblance of supply-chain security. Hosted, verified, certified Python dependencies. This is how Red Hat made all their money in Linux. Something like "use our vetted and secure pyp
609.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
> X is not strong enough to build a company from. I mean, these are the famous last words of a lot of non-visionaries. I'm not saying that Ruff is some kind of unicorn, but there are a lot of cases where a seemingly small improveme
610.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
My understanding was that NSA was the bad actor here. Not NIST. They intentionally withheld information about a timing vulnerability in an encryption algorithm that was being evaluated for standardization by NIST.
611.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
First of all, not everything can be reduced to the absolute most simplistic of metaphors like you're trying to do. Second, > Last month, the SEC issued Coinbase with a Wells notice, which is often one of the final steps before the r
612.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
SEC doesn't give legal advice because they don't make the laws. Want legal advice? Talk to a lawyer. But if your council tells you it's OK to push some boundaries then don't be surprised if you get slapped. And if you
613.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
Sounds like the free lunch is over. Maybe my view is too simplistic, but Coinbase facilitates the sale of "assets" that the buyer expects to increase in value. By definition, that's a security, right?
614.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
The Lua embedded in Redis doesn't have JIT. It's just the vanilla PUC-Rio Lua 5.1. Not LuaJIT
615.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I'm aware that the big open office floorplans shared with 3 other companies is probably the only office environment that most HN'ers have worked in, but it's far from the norm. Most mature companies prefer to have actual pri
616.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
nah this is different because USA has no interest in fighting China over Taiwan. But it also can't have the microchip supply chain cut off. Hence, relocating Taiwan's most valuable assets to Arizona before the war starts.
617.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
The reality is that if USA can't produce a majority of EV batteries itself then there will never be any serious reduction of investment in gasoline engines since it will pretty much be required for national security reasons. Same reaso
618.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
USA isn't really known for seizing companies and nationalizing them. It would just force a sale to another USA company.
619.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
The reality is simply that the EU is just not competitive in pretty much any of these industries. I'm actually struggling to think of any industry at all where EU has produced the market leaders.
620.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
Doubt it. Not enough people even know about it or will discover it to be a "huge blow" to google
621.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I use bing via duck duck go and it's total dog shit but I don't want to use Google so I just suffer through it. And even Google's 1st page results are pretty useless nowadays
622.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
one time compute of gzip. then you just serve up static gzipped files.
623.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
Hasn't the CCP been pretty adversarial to cryptocurrency?
624.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
no
625.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I'm not going to read this because I kind of like pizza parties and I don't need everything ruined for me by some blogger on the internet
626.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I truly believe that the EU has ruined the internet. There are many ways they could have addressed the privacy issues of tracking cookies. But they decided to mandate the absolute most annoying, user-hostile mechanism possible. And now w
627.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
is the go userspace program actually shoveling this data or are they in-kernel buffer copies a la sendfile and the like
628.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
I've never heard of WeVPN but honestly it's a pretty poor name. I would associate it with WeChat and just assume it's for state surveillance.
629.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
for some reason I'm annoyed by all the @ symbols in these new things
630.
by VWWHFSfQ 4y ago
what do you mean by standard editor

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