anticristi

13 ms·

91.
by anticristi 4y ago
Yeah, but no. Having a graph for metadata feels overkill. I'd rather opt for key-values, like ID3 or EXIF. The French expression "usine à gaz" comes to my mind: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/usine_%C3%
92.
by anticristi 4y ago
I can't find a good reference, but there was a "standard" process for being creative: Step 0: Get yourself in front of a paper or whiteboard. Eliminate distractions. Step 1: Get all of the BS out of your head. Whatever comes
93.
by anticristi 4y ago
This is a great opportunity that humanity has lost. Imagine all the stuff that we could have done with some kind of universal metadata format, understood both by applications and OSes: - You could have indexed all files on your computer or
94.
by anticristi 4y ago
> The harder you make it for them to edit, the less volunteers you’ll get. I'm not sure I like OSMs obsession with the data model . I guess this has to do with its business model, but then let's not pretend the product manager
95.
Ask HN: Where can I find public domain score sheets for free?
1 points by anticristi 4y ago|2 comments
96.
by anticristi 4y ago
> Consent is presumed not to be freely given if it does not allow separate consent to be given to different personal data processing operations despite it being appropriate in the individual case [...] https://gdpr-info.eu&#x2
97.
by anticristi 4y ago
> an algorithm that most likely is more optimized for revenue than anything else. Yup, that is the core issue. We have all this great tech, but then deploy it against ourselves. The peak is when FB optimized for polarized (ahem fake) con
98.
by anticristi 4y ago
Thanks for highlighting this! I was getting the feeling that search has become increasingly crappier. Not just Spotify, but also in other places like Google, Facebook and DuckDuckGo. Search for anything and you'll get something "p
99.
by anticristi 4y ago
Plus codes are pretty much like GPS coordinates, but made by Google: https://maps.google.com/pluscodes/ For some reason Google Maps throws plus codes at you, but requires you to dig deeper to find GPS coordinates.
100.
by anticristi 4y ago
Seems to do the trick. Thanks for the tip!
101.
by anticristi 4y ago
I'm about to organise a family road trip and I can see how this tool can make that so much more informative and fun. I currently rely on an Google Sheet and Google Maps List, which is a bit tiring. I'd like to see the following fe
102.
by anticristi 4y ago
Right? I embraced rejection therapy and the results were scary good. A whole new world opened up, not only in romance, but sales, financing, recruitment, etc.
103.
by anticristi 4y ago
This is probably the geekiest CS paper I ever read!
104.
by anticristi 4y ago
> I think the state mainly exist to know what has been created in the past but since been deleted from manifests and therefore needs to be purged. The caching/performance argument is rather weak, because Terraform refreshes by defau
105.
by anticristi 4y ago
Cool write-up of centralized vs decentralized access control!
106.
by anticristi 4y ago
Unfortunately, I get the feeling that that is compensated by increasing risk. Attackers have found clever ways to monetize their work beyond just "fun". Hence, I feel the overall "security damage" has kind of stayed cons
107.
by anticristi 4y ago
Also cleverness is overrated. You might be able to be clever once, but mid-term you will struggle to keep up with "collective cleverness". Sure today you might implement a better authentication code than the one offered in your fa
108.
by anticristi 4y ago
I think people really exaggerated with the microservices trend. Today, I recommend to keep code in the same executable unless there is a good reason not to. Good reasons include: - Stateful vs stateless: databases and message queues shoul
109.
by anticristi 4y ago
Welcome to Sweden.
110.
by anticristi 4y ago
I wonder how such filters work in Sweden. We often see advertisement like "Sex gym i stan!". Meaning "Six gyms in town!".
111.
by anticristi 4y ago
> Instead, the EFF argues, LinkedIn should join the EFF in "pushing Congress and state legislatures to adopt consumer and biometric privacy laws that would prohibit services from collecting people's sensitive information withou
112.
by anticristi 4y ago
I wonder that the EU commission hasn't used GDPR or some anti-conpetition law to ban AMP in the EU.
113.
by anticristi 4y ago
May I express how annoying it is in the 21st century to read such a long prose in Twitter format? Feels like the UX is worse than paper newspaper.
114.
by anticristi 5y ago
When I visited my mom in Romania, I was amazed that hair dressers filled *exactly this purpose*. It almost felt like you were "Googling" for 30 minutes and getting a haircut as a side-effect. Customer: How is the newly opened Spa?
115.
by anticristi 5y ago
Sweden here. We beat you by 5 min. No seriously, WTF America?
116.
We Selected Thanos for Long Term Metrics Storage(elastisys.com)
1 points by anticristi 5y ago|0 comments
117.
by anticristi 5y ago
He was referring to cases like the PM being a highly skilled person with clinical trials. The PM already knows a lot about regulations, customers, what problems can be "automated" away with software, etc. The PM is likely trained
118.
by anticristi 5y ago
I agree that it's not an edge case for devs, but I do think it's an edge case for POs in the EU. My friend was even struggling with conversations like "so what if the user hits save exactly when data coverage drops". Not
119.
by anticristi 5y ago
Grotesque question: What is on the "war invoice" for Russia? Rockets, fighter jets and tanks were already paid for. Fuel costs zero if you are a dictatorship with petrol in your backyard. Salaries are probably just printed money.
120.
by anticristi 5y ago
Such a cool article! Reminds me of a tip I got from a friend: "Never ask the product owner what to do in an edge case." "So what should our product do if the definition of the official timezone in Amsterdam changes relative t

More ›