alserio

7 ms·

61.
by alserio 2y ago
thank you
62.
by alserio 2y ago
Can you explain what you mean with "implementing choice"?
63.
by alserio 2y ago
I do subjectively agree with this. I, too, don't "code by words". However, it's the first time someone has described their personal experience to me as interconnected 3d shapes. Really fascinating and really distant from
64.
by alserio 2y ago
thank you! fascinating reads
65.
by alserio 2y ago
The idea that programming languages and natural languages are processed with the same wetware should be testable with something like the tests described in this submission. I don't expect it to be true, but only expecting something is
66.
by alserio 2y ago
Congrats on the release to the Svelte Team!
67.
by alserio 2y ago
but those robots are also robust only in a narrow set of conditions: the short frame of their operative lifetime. life can survive in extremely harsh conditions for eons. really just a different subset of the conditons space, arguably bigge
68.
by alserio 2y ago
Still true, if read with an exasperated voice
69.
by alserio 2y ago
Well, than it would not fit my mother maiden name anyway
70.
by alserio 2y ago
Then my mother maiden name is "I use a password manager: match this EXACT random value [adequately long random value]". Fortunately, I'm rarely seeing this pattern nowadays.
71.
by alserio 2y ago
Simple Secure Storage Service
72.
by alserio 2y ago
Thank you!
73.
by alserio 2y ago
Scaling to 0 can be nice
74.
by alserio 2y ago
I do agree for the use case of low traffic services but I've not tried Azure yet. What options do you have to avoid runaway costs and "denial of wallet" attacks?
75.
by alserio 2y ago
While I do partly agree, as someone who is old, I don't expect the younglings to think we didn't do stupid things. We did because we did not know any better, because the world was new and fast and they seemed good at the time. Exp
76.
by alserio 2y ago
Fascinating but also a lot more portable
77.
by alserio 2y ago
Maybe someone was "visiting" Scotland, and decided that it would look good in their backyard
78.
by alserio 2y ago
I'm not surprised that they could, I'm more surprised that they wanted to.
79.
by alserio 2y ago
That's harsh. This study shows that astrologers can be useful as sources for RNGs.
80.
by alserio 2y ago
Thank you for the reading suggestion!
81.
by alserio 2y ago
if one of the people i manage is not up to the task the fault is mine. I've hired them. I should setup a system of hard gained trust and automation to avoid or at least minimize them fucking up. When fuckups happen, they are my fuckups
82.
by alserio 2y ago
the management that enabled the process. And follow the chain to the top, they are paid very well to own the risks
83.
by alserio 2y ago
Imagine a new generation of kids that likes dinosaurs and can actually see them roaming. Can't wait to see the look on their faces when I tell them that I was into dinosaurs when they were still underground
84.
by alserio 2y ago
Good idea, like a park of something? The most difficult part would be naming it. You could go for something like Cretaceus Park, but it doesn't sound too good.
85.
by alserio 2y ago
you can just ask then
86.
by alserio 2y ago
In my experience no/low code tools are fine until they are not, and until you follow the narrow path. It's highly likely you'll have some requirements that cannot be satisfied by the tool. If you are a dev, code is the best i
87.
by alserio 2y ago
Well, the choice is obvious :) I'm more surprised that HN doesn't have a filter for this kind of easy inflammable arguments, I know I have strong opinions about this issue; maybe we are getting better.
88.
by alserio 2y ago
I'm more for the approach used by JTE
89.
by alserio 2y ago
Compiling and executing jsp is still one of the most efficient way to template a web page. Although, not the most safe by default.
90.
by alserio 2y ago
> The new figure stands at approximately 43.9 million cubic kilometers quoted from the article

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