arccy

38 ms·

631.
by arccy 2y ago
now your stuff breaks when you pass messages between channels
632.
by arccy 2y ago
there's a pause watch history button on the history page or incognito mode or just open it in an incognito window
633.
by arccy 2y ago
not necessarily, rerun job will most likely use the fully resolved dependency graph of your actions (or equivalent), a fresh run will re-resolve them (e.g. you pinned to @1 vs the specific version like @1.2.3 of a dep). the history problem
634.
by arccy 2y ago
lambda: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/serverless-application-model/lat... dynamodb: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazondynamodb/latest/developerg... doesn't seem any harder than running any
635.
by arccy 2y ago
git commit --allow-empty -m "bump ci" unless your pipeline does magic with trying to detect changed files
636.
by arccy 2y ago
if anything, gitlab's ci seems even worse...
637.
by arccy 2y ago
it can be quite hard to write proper scripts that work consistently... different shells have different behaviours, availability of local tools, paths, etc and it feels like fighting against the flow when you're trying to make it reusab
638.
by arccy 2y ago
I think almost all carriers require this. I've seen mentions that the Google Fi eSIM requires US towers to activate, but can be moved / reinstalled later without them (didn't test it though).
639.
by arccy 2y ago
i think it meant the rims for the punch outs were the best for keeping a nano sim in the reader stable (which presumably took one of the larger formats).
640.
by arccy 2y ago
this is just the thugs being mad someone else is better than them...
641.
by arccy 2y ago
hanging out has become expensive...
642.
by arccy 2y ago
a well curated (pruned of anything you don't like) watch history is essential to getting a good youtube experience. it's pretty much the only signal that drives recommendations.
643.
by arccy 2y ago
There's definitely a difference in company culture. One place I worked at you'd shout donuts into the office chat from your coworker's unattended laptops (and they'd be on the hook to bring in donuts or equivalent). Alwa
644.
by arccy 2y ago
a phisher's dream: anything remotely related to ducks might be a real domain
645.
by arccy 2y ago
think of it as each country being its own company, contracting out to a local software house which may have different ideas of what security means
646.
by arccy 2y ago
it's a gov agency, they don't quite pay enough for a motivated competent team....
647.
by arccy 2y ago
if you're out running at night, perhaps you should also be carrying some lights? both to help you see your environment and to help others see you.
648.
by arccy 2y ago
there's 2 kinds of bugs related to security: accidental bugs, and maliciously injected bugs. xz was the second time (which you could have avoided if you vendored starting at a reviewed / trusted point in time...) from empirical st
649.
by arccy 2y ago
that's kind of on rust for pushing crates front and center rather than groupings of crates that are developed / reviewed / released together as a single cohesive unit (typically a git repo). e.g. go dependencies are counted o
650.
by arccy 2y ago
lots of crates by different authors: you need to trust each one not to be compromised lots of crates by a cohesive group of authors: you "only" need to trust the group reviews each others work properly and they're not all com
651.
by arccy 2y ago
it may be that rust tried to solve for the wrong problems, so while it may be at the global optimum, the foundation is just broken. that said, design choices like a flat package namespace are inexcusable. even npm started to move away from
652.
by arccy 2y ago
have an ecosystem that encourages larger, more well thought out dependencies. the thin standard library and flat package namespace encourages land grabs for short memorable names for packages that just do a single thing. compared to say jav
653.
by arccy 2y ago
they risk being totally unprepared for less controlled environments later in life when it's harder to change habits, like in uni or in the workplace.
654.
by arccy 2y ago
yeah, rust copied the dumpster fire that was npm, i shudder to think of the future of supply chain security when people say rewrite it in rust.
655.
by arccy 2y ago
great way to burn out people and scar them for life, look at all the stories of facebook moderators etc.
656.
by arccy 2y ago
eduroam is less one network standard implemented by universities, more like, individual university networks that are set up similarly enough that they have a chance of talking to each other's auth servers and maybe working.
657.
by arccy 2y ago
that would be 15 millennia or 150 centuries
658.
by arccy 2y ago
key word: "conscript" if you're born there, you have little choice in the matter.
659.
by arccy 2y ago
trick users into clicking malicious links, host ads, seo link farm, host other questionable content, or some people just like to deface websites
660.
by arccy 2y ago
> opaque ranking system people confused by the first page > no advertising all the hiring ads, and thinly veiled corp marketing blogs

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