anonydsfsfs

12 ms·

61.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
That's a valid concern, but personally I wouldn't expect a tool like this to support anything beyond the POSIX standard switches. For "cat", POSIX only specifies a single switch: "-u", which enables unbuffered
62.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
According to the README, the goal of this project is to "eliminate your shell script's dependency on Unix while still keeping its familiar and powerful commands". Changing the interface would add an unnecessary learning curve
63.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
The write equivalent would be the PATCH method using a "message/byteranges" body: https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-wright-http-partial-upload-0...
64.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
> In contrast I don't believe the reaction was anywhere near that strong when it came out that the NSA likely subverted a crypto standardisation process It was pretty strong. There were many calls to remove the chair of the IETF CFR
65.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
Thanks for the correction!
66.
by anonydsfsfs 5y ago
Google Analytics by itself is lightweight, but if you're at a large company with a marketing department, my experience has been that it never stops there. We've got pages with literally dozens of third-party Javascript trackers, a
67.
by anonydsfsfs 6y ago
The gp isn't talking about YAML in itself, they're talking about YAML as it's used by mainstream CI systems. Github Actions, for example, encodes conditionals, functions, and a whole lot of other language elements in its YAML
68.
by anonydsfsfs 6y ago
> Does this match most people's experience? It does not. I used to work for a non-profit that ran our own SMTP server, and we had issues with our subscriber e-mails getting marked as spam, mainly for Office 365 users. We set up DKIM
69.
by anonydsfsfs 6y ago
> Also, BLAKE3 is faster than MD5 and also far more secure, so if you're saying "It's okay I'm using MD5 because I want a faster hash and SHA-256 is too slow," there are options other than SHA-256. True, but BLAK
70.
by anonydsfsfs 6y ago
Works perfectly for me on Linux using Proton. I've played 36 hours and haven't experienced a single issue.
71.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
Check out https://github.com/mathiasbynens/small
72.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
This laptop's bigger brother, the Motile M142, has 8GB and a faster CPU. I got one last month for $299 and I'm very happy so far. Runs Ubuntu great.
73.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
IEEE 754 defines decimal floating point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_floating_point#IEEE_75...
74.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
https://www.hetzner.com/
75.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
Denial is part of it. Jared Diamond talks about this in "Collapse": "consider a narrow river valley below a high dam, such that if the dam burst, the resulting flood of water would drown people for a considerable distance dow
76.
by anonydsfsfs 7y ago
I think you two are talking about different things. Empathy has two components: cognitive empathy and emotional empathy. Cognitive empathy is the ability to imagine things from the perspective of others, and lacking that is clearly a big ha
77.
by anonydsfsfs 8y ago
If you're practicing continuous deployment with a repo used by a lot of developers, it's important to have merge restrictions in place to prevent accidents. Github lets you require every PR have at least one approval before mergin
78.
by anonydsfsfs 9y ago
I'm pretty sure no feedback is the norm, not the exception. I've done two coding challenges. One was reasonable and lead to an interview, but I was rejected with no feedback. Second was kinda ridiculous: implement a stripped-down
79.
by anonydsfsfs 9y ago
Waymo is capable of making these kinds of inferences, though I don't know if it can handle that specific case. From the safety report: > Waymo’s planner can also think several steps ahead. For example, if our software perceives tha
80.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
I found it insightful, since I haven't really thought of these sorts of situations from management's perspective before. This line in particular helped me understand: "And, it’s not exactly that you think he’s trying to scam
81.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
This could be example of parallel construction[1]. They may already have unencrypted it via a backdoor, but they wouldn't be able to use anything they find as evidence in court because they'd have to reveal the backdoor. If they c
82.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
With Git, I find the pickaxe tool ("git log -S") to be useful for this purpose. From the man page: -S<string> Look for differences that change the number of occurrences of the specified string (i.e. addition/delet
83.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
Subversion 1.5 added support for tracking merges: https://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.5.html#me... Before this, merging branches was a huge pain, because you had to manually keep track of the commit
84.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
You are certainly correct that weak social ties can aggravate health problems, but there's no indication that was the case with Nietzsche. The median onset of stroke in people with CADASIL is 50 years[1], but Nietzsche was 53 or 54 whe
85.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
Nietzsche was likely driven insane by CADASIL leading to frontotemporal dementia[1]. CADASIL is a genetic disorder and has nothing to do with being solitary. [1] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18575181 and http:&#
86.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
Oh shit, 5 footnotes in a single comment? We've got another David Foster Wallace here.
87.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
Whether it's 0.1% or 50% of the population doesn't matter, the point is it's offensive to some people, and it takes no effort to stop using it.
88.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
"everyone" is offensive to people with dissociative identity disorder. Such people have multiple identities (or personalities), so they are not "one". You're basically erasing they're identities by using such l
89.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
I don't know, I just know he's one of the luckiest people on the planet. Even if we accept that there are, say, 100 million people who had the same luck in those three measures, that puts him the top 1.5% of the world's popul
90.
by anonydsfsfs 11y ago
His parents were well-educated and part of the upper-class. This was pure luck and afforded him countless opportunities he wouldn't have otherwise. It's hard to overstate how lucky this was. He had access to very good schooling in

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