anamexis

24 ms·

421.
by anamexis 3y ago
They're mentioned in the dialog section.
422.
by anamexis 3y ago
> Huh? What is a “white” instrument? They’re inanimate objects. And inanimate objects can have common associations with racial identities. > The banjo in its modern form is well understood to be an American instrument and it’s well un
423.
by anamexis 3y ago
That doesn't seem relevant. A co-founder isn't part of your market or audience.
424.
by anamexis 3y ago
There are no vendor specific extensions or behavior here, are there? Isn't it just a different billing structure?
425.
by anamexis 3y ago
Humans are a large part of the compiler and LLM in programming too.
426.
by anamexis 3y ago
Well, programming languages are limited by what logic will allow, and computers (and by extension programming languages and LLMs) are also limited by what physics will allow.
427.
by anamexis 3y ago
Also, construction designs, materials, and tools are made by humans.
428.
by anamexis 3y ago
Isn't this merely a dismissive comment that doesn't offer any value?
429.
by anamexis 3y ago
What do you typically hook the router up to when traveling?
430.
by anamexis 3y ago
Regarding the `-e` issue, this is well handled by `-o pipefail`, which as of last year is part of POSIX.
431.
by anamexis 3y ago
Very cool!
432.
by anamexis 3y ago
{ then: (callback) => callback("foo") } Anything that has the same signature as a Promise. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
433.
by anamexis 3y ago
Bluebird.js wasn't even released until 2013, what implementation were you using?
434.
by anamexis 3y ago
Technically, await isn't specific to promises. It works with any then-able object.
435.
by anamexis 3y ago
A CISO's role is to get fired after a data breach
436.
by anamexis 3y ago
They said exactly that.
437.
by anamexis 3y ago
Your replacement in brackets is completely different than what the parent said. “And distributing it to the poor” was a key part of what they were responding to.
438.
by anamexis 3y ago
In the US, I’ve had to do this probably 5 times, and each time the retailer sent a replacement.
439.
by anamexis 3y ago
It isn't to avoid running afoul of trademark laws, it's just that it's easy to trademark pseudorandom brand names, and Amazon upranks trademarked brands.
440.
by anamexis 3y ago
What is the alternative for banks that have more than one drive-in lane?
441.
by anamexis 3y ago
It's not a "bad user doing bad things," it's a widely-used email forwarding service.
442.
by anamexis 3y ago
I don't read it as unprofessional, just the opposite of "smart" in the sense of "smart light bulb" vs "stupid light bulb"
443.
by anamexis 3y ago
Yes, that's the point. 1. PDF is to become a standard CAD interchange format. 2. Using PDF where 0.03% matters is insane. 3. If CAD requires 0.03% tolerance, then using PDF as a standard CAD interchange format is insane. I would imagin
444.
by anamexis 3y ago
That is a US federal law (the Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act of 2005)
445.
by anamexis 3y ago
No, I think you connect a cable from the iPhone's charge port to the AirPod's charge port. Apple's page says this under the USB-C section: >The new USB-C connector lets you charge your Mac or iPad with the same cable you u
446.
by anamexis 3y ago
If your security model relies on arbitrary hosts on the internet proactively taking down malicious URLs, you're in for a bad time.
447.
by anamexis 3y ago
That’s not novel. You could say the same thing for a GitHub Pages page, or a Code Sandbox, or an S3 static site, or really anything. The only reason that would be a threat is if you implicitly trusted smolsite.zip, which would be an odd thi
448.
by anamexis 3y ago
How is that a meaningful attack vector, unique from webpages in general?
449.
by anamexis 3y ago
How is it different from any webpage in that regard?
450.
by anamexis 3y ago
Yeah. As another example, the endless parade of ReDoS CVEs on every JavaScript library under the sun makes it hard to track real issues.

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