bearjaws

13 ms·

211.
by bearjaws 1y ago
A lot of people are using NodeJS and storing a massive in-memory object means longer GC time.
212.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Still Chromium based, I will stick with Zen.
213.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It's 300% more likely the competitor took out one of the sales guys and had him dump the Salesforce database. This happens way more often than companies want to admit. OP unsurprisingly left out the details of how they caught them.
214.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Ah I was looking at the pg_uuidv7 python package. The backwards compatibility is a wild trade off. Either way my comment was hyperbole, but the concept is the same, 10000 records per millisecond and you get the point. For 99.999% of SQL use
215.
by bearjaws 1y ago
- Knowing sequential IDs leaks the rate of creation and amount of said entity which can translate in number of customers or rate of sales. This implies the existence of an endpoint that returns a list of items, which could by itself be used
216.
by bearjaws 1y ago
only 32bits, so 4 billion guesses per microsecond... Even if youtube has 1 million videos per microsecond you would never guess them before rate limits.
217.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It took you 15 seconds because its a terrible example, _around time Y_ is doing insane lifting of this concept. Then "based on other information" okay so some other information is enabling this.
218.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Yeah I am trying to imagine a universe where having the creation time of an item breaks your security model and every path I go down is that the system has terrible security.
219.
by bearjaws 1y ago
There's still 62 bits of random data, even if you know the EXACT milisecond the row was created (you likely won't), you still need to do 1 billion guesses per second for 73 years. Ideally you have some sort of rate limit on your A
220.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Anyone still working in this government must be miserable. President tweets something Friday afternoon and you probably had no idea.
221.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Seems like great for competition, if someone can steal your business you have a bad business.
222.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Am I the only one who looks at both the Pi Cluster and the Framework PC and wonders how they are both slower and less cost effective than a MacBook Pro M4 Max? 88 token/s on a 2.3b model is not exactly great, most likely you will want
223.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Don't have to worry about scraping rules when your end users ship all the data to you "to ask questions". That is why every AI company is making a browser.
224.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Gives real Salesforce energy.
225.
by bearjaws 1y ago
National Association of Realtors convinced everyone their realtor has their best interests and fiduciary responsibility. Of course, this is 100% BS. Probably half of realtors lie or turn a blind eye so you will close. 99% of purchasers wi
226.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It's easier to watch tiktoks of home inspections than to offer this as a service. Just two hours of doom scrolling you will learn all the cut corners. You won't be able to evaluate foundation or walls via a call anyway.
227.
by bearjaws 1y ago
That is pretty typical of these miners, typically 1U type designs. Heres a newer model from Bitmain https://bitmain.digital/antminers/antminer-s19pro/index.html
228.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It's Arkansas which follows the golden rule, those who have the gold set the rules.
229.
by bearjaws 1y ago
> Can you explain on this claim, beyond what the article mentioned? I run a lambda behind a load balancer, hardware dies, its redundant, it gets replaced. I have a database server fail, while it re provisions it doesn't saturate rea
230.
by bearjaws 1y ago
You know what taught me this the best? Watching Mythbusters. Time and time again amazingly complex machines and they just fail to perform better than a rubber-band and bubble gum.
231.
by bearjaws 1y ago
There will need to be some sort of carve out for towers, condos, townhomes etc. I cannot imagine running a building without an HOA, or some form of it. Who pays for the external repairs? Who pays for shared staff? AC units for a highrise ar
232.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Yeah I have found my MBP at 100% far too often, every now and again I peak and it says "holding charge". I don't leave my laptop plugged in 100% of the time, however it is plugged in ~70% of the time and I never discharge it
233.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Falling back to web search is a crutch, its slower and often bloats context resulting in worse output.
234.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Double agents inside a company are here to stay, if it wasn't offshore it would only be a matter of time until onshore staff are convinced to work for an enemy state. It's just icing on the cake that your adversaries can get paid
235.
by bearjaws 1y ago
RIP ~30 startups.
236.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I was always into programming, and am a self taught dev. I used to write Runescape macros in Pascal and then Java, had an internship at a CD & DVD driver company (used by iTunes and many others) and got to work on automation of burner t
237.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I think the horse has been beaten to pulp on this meme.
238.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Was already running .1 or .2 because I didn't want it to deviate far from source content.
239.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Doing a project to migrate from one LMS to another, I put ChatGPT in the middle to fix various mistakes in the content, add alt text for images, transcribe audio, etc. When importing the content back into Moodle, I come to find that one of
240.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It's sad how many younger people fall for grifters on Twitch. The reality is, almost nobody on Twitch like Pirate software is likely, to put it nicely, embellishing their career. Someone as accomplished as he claims would not be stream

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