_hyn3

6 ms·

31.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Not sure why you're getting down voted, but you're absolutely right. Cool project though.
32.
by _hyn3 2y ago
You're wrong, and your wrongness is heavily colored by your Keynesian government-centric worldview. For example, in my local (semi-rural) area, private companies are exclusively doing it, along with other things like wifi. If governmen
33.
by _hyn3 2y ago
> So you saved the company $10k a month and got a $200 meal in gratitude? Awesome. You seem to be assuming that a $200 meal was the only compensation the person received, and they weren't just getting a nice meal as a little somethi
34.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Unaffordable relative to wages. Even though you make more in California, you don't make enough more.
35.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Who paid for those lines?
36.
by _hyn3 2y ago
It's not non-standard; it's actually in the standard: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7231#page-24 In standard HTTP/1.1, any method can have a request body. In Representational State Transfer (REST
37.
by _hyn3 2y ago
... unless you want to send a body with your HTTP GET. There is tons of utility value in this! For example, let's say you want to GET some data but also provide some client request statistics along with the request -- happens all the t
38.
by _hyn3 2y ago
NotC, the language that entire operating systems haven't been written in.
39.
by _hyn3 2y ago
No repercussions, sadly. Those compliance companies are (mostly) all just checking a box. It's (mostly) security theater from people who wouldn't know security if it bit them in the nether regions. Even if that wasn't true, t
40.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Why is anyone actually using Okta for anything these days? IMO, better to choose point solutions and combine them.
41.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I'm a ChatGPT Pro user but don't really use it for search. I prefer Brave Search ( https://search.brave.com ) and it has code-aware AI (even for weird things like https://search.brave.com/search?q=adding+
42.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I'm driving a 2022 XPS. Lots of people will (and should) disagree, but I've completely shifted over from Thinkpads to Dell XPS (or Precision) for my laptops.
43.
by _hyn3 2y ago
ARM processors have always been good at handling heat and low power (like AWS Graviton), but what laptop did you have before that would overheat that much during normal usage? That seems like a very poor design.
44.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Thank you for that link, it's eye-opening!
45.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I'm still riding text-mode vim over ssh, and it's very fast and suits me just fine. If I get frisky, I can always go check out the latest plugins.
46.
by _hyn3 2y ago
What I might trust on my laptop is TOTALLY different from what my company might allow on a remote server.
47.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I have frequently done full vim editing on primary development boxes across cross-Atlantic pipes, which are usually 150ms from where I am in the states. Not really a bad experience in any way, tbh. I'm sure my tolerance level would dec
48.
by _hyn3 2y ago
just don't write buggy code ;) (or have to work on anyone else's)
49.
by _hyn3 2y ago
AutoSSH has been doing that since forever too (in most distros, ie apt-get install autossh ) https://github.com/Autossh/autossh
50.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Running an unknown app on a trusted remote server under your local user account - not a good idea! Just keep it local on your own machine. Your editor can handle everything way faster locally, plus it can grab files with SSH’s built-in (and
51.
by _hyn3 2y ago
For fun, sometime, try this: sudo strings /dev/sda | more # press q to quit You'll immediately see plain text of various things on your hard drive, complete HTML, etc. Eye opening.
52.
by _hyn3 2y ago
> A private key, readable by any process you execute, without you noticing, that acts as a key to the kingdom? You're lumping together the data and access that SSH keys protect (which might be actually nothing) with the key mechan
53.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Why does Cloudflare need to police the traffic of whatever passes through it? That's the height of absurdity. As a pass through, Cloudflare is just a few steps up from a bare wire and can't be held legally responsible for all the
54.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Imagine this: a giant semi-truck loads up and dumps 45,000 gallons of gasoline into invisible, underground tanks in about twenty minutes. Now, try to imagine that could happen for electricity. (It's the same reason why datacenters alwa
55.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Can you explain further? daemons are OS-level and predate microservices by like a half-century, so how are they relevant to microservices?
56.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Duckdb is different, though. Not having tried SQ but it seems like a better tool for quick declarative data-munges/parsing/etc, while Duckdb is more of a real project tool with real SQL. https://duckdb.org/docs&#x2
57.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I tend to agree! but this seems to have a subtly different use case. It's actually very cool. I can see this being a good addition to my toolbox.
58.
by _hyn3 2y ago
For content-visibility, once again IOS Safari proves to be the IE of our time.. ;( (perhaps ironically, Microsoft Edge supported it fully four years before Apple got around to it.)
59.
by _hyn3 2y ago
Diesel pumps in a truck stop (on the commercial side, where the big rigs fill up) are incredibly fast. (Side note: I have noticed that the prices on the big rig side of a truck stop are usually slightly higher for the same diesel fuel!)
60.
by _hyn3 2y ago
I have as well, in hurricane zones, but electricity was out for multiple weeks, but gasoline was still available (if quite expensive due to market forces, but of course that meant that there were still a few gallons available for everyone.)

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