bliti

35 ms·

331.
by bliti 11y ago
Spot on. Programmers in general are not well-versed in security. I don't mean you, the reader of this comment. But as a collective. The other people who write code through which you can pass buses full of black hats. Not you. Web appli
332.
by bliti 11y ago
It would mostly be all the contractor and subcontractor costs. I'd say they need at least a couple of electricians, which are usually unionized and charge plenty (I have no issues with unions, it just costs more). The plumbers, because
333.
by bliti 11y ago
Interesting. What type of software do you work on? I ask because I write code for robotic control loops and looking to explore any possible angle. Someone who writes trees often could help broaden my horizons.
334.
by bliti 11y ago
In your daily programming activities, how many times do you have to implement a binary tree? I'm genuinely interested.
335.
by bliti 11y ago
I've done both and have used a rubber mount for the camera. it absorbs vibration pretty well. Though fatigue does start to kick in at the 10 minute mark. Were you standing up by any chance? Sitting down makes way more comfortable. Firs
336.
by bliti 11y ago
The commonly used legal spectrum is in the 2.4 ghz. It's probably underground due to them not participating in any sanctioned or officially regulated events.
337.
by bliti 11y ago
those are fun and done inside a maze. which makes super cool. though the candle is stationary. including a moving target is like playing tag as a blind person (wi th the current affordable tech).
338.
by bliti 11y ago
I work in a little robotics lab and have seen it first hand. No links to video due to policy, sorry.
339.
by bliti 11y ago
that would make it less exciting. the rush of autonomous competitions is trying to outsmart the others in terms of code
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by bliti 11y ago
yes but it's currently not that fun. it's like watching cars on the highway. it relies on beacons and rf for sensing the track. like watching those sumo robot videos on youtube. fun for a short time
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by bliti 11y ago
what setup do you use?
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by bliti 11y ago
We do the same thing here. Pretty fun and challenging hobby. Recommend it to anyone who enjoys tinkering with tech. Be aware of the costs, because it's not cheap. A good setup will run a thousand dollars.
343.
by bliti 11y ago
My friend, I hope you never get dealt the same hand they got. It's not life, but merely surviving.
344.
by bliti 11y ago
I see no reason to not believe you. You should at least consider that others might differ. Those others might be a small niche big enough to be worth milions.
345.
by bliti 11y ago
Big market out there for kitchen gadgets. Most of which don't really help that mucb, but are flashy. A kitchen full of gadgets is more of a vanity thing than anything else.
346.
by bliti 11y ago
A status page for APIs is something that we sometimes take for granted. While developing an API I came up with this simple solution. It can be hosted anywhere. No need to rely on a third party. Throw it in wherever! It does lack some more a
347.
Show HN: A simple status page for your API(github.com)
1 points by bliti 11y ago|1 comments
348.
by bliti 11y ago
I enjoy reading the source code of TempleOS. Its simple and down to earth. No gimmicks or traces of someone trying to show off. The kind of code you just sit down to read whenever the daily grind of battling technical debt gets to you.
349.
by bliti 11y ago
I've seen what you described too. It's crazy. The wrapper I mentioned was about making code sharing easier. Never taking into account that Django already provided a fairly clean interface to work with. These guys were wrapping Dja
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by bliti 11y ago
Bringing your own hardware is not allowed in the majority of places (not located in SV). Its a security matter. Running a VM is fine. That shows they are flexible. you might run into issues if their whole development environment is built ar
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by bliti 11y ago
Code sharing is not the same as using the same library in different places. That is managed by a proper dependencies manager and not as issue. The problem is when people take code from the codebase and spread it all over. In one pretty awfu
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by bliti 11y ago
Well put. It's not black or white, but a sea of grey. I will be emailing you to talk about automation. We share the same interest. :)
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by bliti 11y ago
Nice. Is that a future proof feature? Will I be able to download the data in any point in the future? After being punched in the mouth but other APIs I'm wary of integrating without some understanding of what the future might look like
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by bliti 11y ago
I'm there with you. This thing is so complicated that it might be hard to just do an easy to follow tutorial. I've been tinkering with it for a while in a robotics application, and progress is slow (steady, though). One of those f
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by bliti 11y ago
Good point. Now, the question is, are the annotations available for download? If not, why bother? Annotations are useful if they can be saved and moved (just like bookmarks).
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by bliti 11y ago
Yes, some of us have these kind of stories. Yours is remarkable! A computer that was getting trashed. That is amazing. I can try and imagine the sense of wonder that it woke up inside of you. To share a somewhat related story: My first comp
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by bliti 11y ago
Anyone that is not from Genius care to comment how useful this might be? I'm having a hard time thinking about why I should integrate with this service. All it seems to do is take notes. Am I missing something?
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by bliti 11y ago
I reason that the hard part was failing in spite of all those great things that she had managed to accomplish. That is super tough. She overcame many obstacles that, in her understanding, would bring her closer to the goal. In the end, the
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by bliti 11y ago
It is exciting! I'm in charge of scaling a business to support an explosion of users. I say business because I'm also building / extending the sale & marketing systems, the internal communications, and some other stuff I
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by bliti 11y ago
They do have some official tutorials, but it's up to you to read the documentation and code to figure things out. It's not as bad as it sounds because everything is fairly straightforward. Bring patience, though.

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