amenod

20 ms·

151.
by amenod 6y ago
So the government-approved information is OK but other information is "misinformation"? Finding excuses for big tech does not help.
152.
by amenod 6y ago
What do you mean? Pinephone is alive and well and you can get your own Linux "toy" for $150. Can't say much about Librem 5, but afaik they are also shipping.
153.
by amenod 6y ago
It is soooooo easy for something that was just an experiment to get published somewhere, that I have learned (the hard way, multiple times) to never commit any secrets to a git repo. Well, intentionally that is... but if I do it by mistak
154.
by amenod 6y ago
I think you misunderstood (and my experience alignes with OPs). It is not about trying hard. It is not about working long hours, giving your best, persevering... it is about finding things you enjoy doing, context in which you shine, people
155.
by amenod 6y ago
Of course you should care. It is just ironic that Google is preaching this.
156.
by amenod 6y ago
> ...is generally called "lock free"
157.
by amenod 6y ago
Does that really seem reasonable to you? Should we assume that social isolation, lack of physical activity, change of habits, being laid off a job and worse health care (preventive for example) have no impact on the number of deaths? That&#
158.
by amenod 6y ago
E. Launch products inside the whole EU at the same time.
159.
by amenod 6y ago
I think that was the GP's point.
160.
by amenod 6y ago
> However, we try and avoid writing unit tests for behaviors Microsoft's responsible for,... When you say "unit tests", this makes sense. But wouldn't it be wise to have integration tests in place that would guard a
161.
by amenod 6y ago
Not necessarily. Firefox has its own set of protections and even introduced a new language (Rust) to deal with common security vulnerabilities without sacrifising speed. But the takeaway from this post is more that perfect safety is difficu
162.
by amenod 6y ago
Yes - it is incredible how big a deal this is. I never would have thought a few characters would mean so much to me. Ah well... :)
163.
by amenod 6y ago
FTFY: ...is to not have it.
164.
by amenod 6y ago
Sure, but business models change. The main issue here is that this behavior is enabled by default and hidden. If API would be used like this, I would see no problem: ``` import { ensureUsersAreTrackedForFraudPrevention, loadStripe, }
165.
by amenod 6y ago
I still occasionally mistype `print s`. RIP, python2, you will be missed. And a big thank you to all the contributers who have kept it alive for so long!
166.
by amenod 7y ago
> I wonder if any organizations would benefit from the effort to maintain an officially-recognized triage list of "we have to let these remediations die" issues, instead of a backlog. Once issues make it into a backlog and stay
167.
by amenod 7y ago
The irony is that they are probably limiting their profit too. With lower prices the number of applications would skyrocket and they would get much bigger income. The only reason I can think of is that scaling the production would be diffic
168.
by amenod 7y ago
Just wanted to point out a small typo in the docs: "LASTEST BY" ( https://www.questdb.io/docs/crudOperations )
169.
by amenod 7y ago
This! This is the latest data published by the Italian Ministry of Health. Looking at the chart on the second page, try to ignore the lines (we all know there is an infinite amount of ways one can approximate a curve to the dots) and just o
170.
by amenod 7y ago
Curious: what are you basing this on? Do you have some statistical data that shows hospitalization rates of young people _because of_ (instead of just _with_) corona virus? I myself haven't yet seen any data that would make this virus
171.
by amenod 7y ago
It also gives an indication what the preferred method of deployment is (from authors' point of view). In this case I read it as a warning that it might stop being supported in the future.
172.
by amenod 7y ago
+1. We use as many branches as it makes sense on a particular project. Simple ones might have just master (and temporary feature/bugfix branches). Only when we need to have a LTS version do we introduce another branch for it. I always
173.
by amenod 7y ago
What are you missing? I'm not sure it removes anything, if you click on the node you get the detailed info and to me it looks complete.
174.
by amenod 7y ago
Given the input, it can't be - it's just a different visualization. Great one byt the looks of it, too! https://explain.depesz.com/ is an awesome tool too, and I especially love the "Explaining the unexplaina
175.
by amenod 7y ago
> This is clearly dangerous input! ... You are missing the point. You should sanitize the input when possible, so that numbers are really numbers, strings are really strings, slugs and similar are cleaned... But of course you can't
176.
by amenod 7y ago
Login doesn't work, and `git push` results in this: $ git push All ok, pushing. Counting objects: 8, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (8/8), done. Writing objects:
177.
by amenod 7y ago
Off topic: great video, love it how you explain what it is about. Good luck!
178.
by amenod 7y ago
FTFY: To be clear, this is more a criticism of _every browser's_ security model,... I do agree with you though. What is surprising is that technically, this should be fairly easy to solve: - own the CI system (to make sure the sources
179.
by amenod 7y ago
And the answer is: yes, absolutely. Mercurial is a whole level better. Unfortunately git won - because of GitHub, not on technical merit.
180.
by amenod 7y ago
Actually in my experience Firefox CSP debugging is light years ahead of Chrome's. Not only debugging - CSP in Firefox at least works as intended, while with Chrome(ium) it's hit and miss. [0] That said, it does happen that Firefox

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