abhorrence

16 ms·

61.
by abhorrence 6y ago
You can do it the other way around. If the signature seems fishy, you set it aside unopened, and only do further validation before opening it if the election is close enough for it to matter. For example, in an election with 100 votes cast.
62.
by abhorrence 6y ago
There actually are very few legal restrictions on naming minors. There is substantially more scrutiny applied to false reporting when it involves accusing a minor of a crime. Most of the time when publications refuse to name a minor it’s be
63.
by abhorrence 6y ago
It depends on the type of employee. Customer service agents typically don’t work from home (apart from our current situation of course). They often don’t have access to their equipment outside of working hours. This makes it quite a bit mor
64.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Insider access may not be as expensive as you think. Some of the lowest paid employees (e.g. customer service like roles) at tech companies have relatively broad access to systems. Those employees routinely underestimate both the likelihood
65.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Typically social engineering attacks are excluded. However given the large scale of this attack, there’s an argument to be made that there should be systems in place to limit the damage one rogue (or manipulated) employee can do.
66.
by abhorrence 6y ago
def returning the method name as a symbol wasn’t added until ruby 2.1, and doesn’t seem to have been compelling enough to cause people to change their ways.
67.
by abhorrence 6y ago
The new Apple processors will be ARM based like the iPhone and iPad processors. Rosetta 2 is Apple’s built in translation later from x86-64.
68.
by abhorrence 6y ago
This is unsurprising. Both because it's Apple, but also because the kits are meant to enable testing on real hardware, not to be actual hardware.
69.
by abhorrence 6y ago
I think without Ive they'll take the battery life and market it as the incredible win of moving away from Intel.
70.
by abhorrence 6y ago
The wood pellets are interesting —- if we were growing forests at the same rate as we consume them via the pellets, would it be close enough to a closed loop system?
71.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Chronos wasn't killed by k8s -- it was killed by Airflow.
72.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Irreparable harm is a fairly flimsy rationale in the context of the shelter in place order. Nearly anything prevent by the order could be construed to cause irreparable harm -- and many are significantly more concrete than suspension of in
73.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Though I agree making the interior sexy is not particularly important. I think a large portion of SpaceX’s success thus far is due to making space sexy and interesting to the public again.
74.
by abhorrence 6y ago
I think the problem with standardized tests is that they're standardized; you can prepare for them. It reduces both the effectiveness and the equity, because preparation for the tests is something that rich kids will have better time a
75.
by abhorrence 6y ago
I started on trackpads with the separate buttons, but now click with my index finger. I’ve found that the longer I’ve used the MacBook touch pads (and especially since they went fully non-mechanical) the more I dislike other touch pads.
76.
by abhorrence 6y ago
It looks like excalidraw.
77.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Things have changed (unless they changed back). Food hasn’t been in house for nearly two years. Only a small portion of customer support are direct employees. Most physical security was outsourced too.
78.
by abhorrence 6y ago
They are RSUs, at least in the US.
79.
by abhorrence 6y ago
I suspect it's because of the target thickness the lid -- and the camera is located in the part that tapers.
80.
by abhorrence 6y ago
I fall somewhere in between. I don't mind if the names are random and fun. But I do like: - avoiding the use of slashes (because with enough folks working on the same repo, you can get some crazy conflicts) - prefixing with some sort o
81.
by abhorrence 6y ago
3% week to date might change (in either direction). SCC reports tests by date of specimen collection, so the last 2 days are definitely not complete data, and a significant portion of the last 5 days are not either.
82.
by abhorrence 6y ago
Down rounds are also bad news for previous investors (and other shareholders, like employees) due to how liquidation preferences typically work.
83.
by abhorrence 7y ago
I think it's maybe less global than it was previously (and in a way that helps pave the way for improving compile times), but there's still a lot of ways to cause spooky type errors at a distance due to the assignment type inferen
84.
by abhorrence 7y ago
I generally like Crystal. However I think there’s a some unfortunate choices that make it hard to use. I’d really love to see them addressed (or planned for) before 1.0: - global inference is more trouble than its worth. some way to opt sec
85.
by abhorrence 7y ago
HTTP2 and GraphQL solve different problems. HTTP2 solves the connection per concurrent request problem of HTTP. GraphQL solves for lower overall request count. With “just” HTTP2, you’d be doing one of the following: - creating bespoke endpo
86.
by abhorrence 7y ago
It works fairly well via wine on Mac and Linux.
87.
by abhorrence 7y ago
I wonder if there’s any recourse on the count of resisting arrest. It seems reasonable that someone being framed by the cops might resist arrest.
88.
by abhorrence 7y ago
It certainly confers immunity for a short period of time. How long that immunity lasts for is unknown, but it’s not unreasonable to start with an assumption of “at least a few months”. There’s also not strong evidence that there are two suf
89.
by abhorrence 7y ago
It’s a so called “dot brand” tld. Google, Apple and many others have them as well.
90.
by abhorrence 7y ago
That assumes the death rate is actually 1%. In the hypothetical where 40%+ have been infected, I think it’s be safe to assume the death rate might be lower than we suspect it is.

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