cdchn

28 ms·

361.
by cdchn 3y ago
Software supply chain attacks not specific enough?
362.
by cdchn 3y ago
SBOM/chain of custody all the way back to an individual doing a commit.
363.
by cdchn 3y ago
So hold until Nvidia hits 200 P/E or play chicken with the bust of the AI bubble.
364.
by cdchn 3y ago
I think you potentially take the path Cisco took during the dotCom Boom and overlay it on the Nvidia trajectory during the AI Boom.
365.
by cdchn 3y ago
Look at the hilarious trials and tribulations of Noisebridge in SF.
366.
by cdchn 3y ago
And before they started turning into luxury "loft" apartments disused factories/warehouses were perfect environments to set up micro "practice spaces."
367.
by cdchn 3y ago
Many had hopes for the TechShop / Hackerspace paradigm to help with this, but it appears it didn't end up too viable as a business and Hackerspaces were problematic in their own ways.
368.
by cdchn 3y ago
They hooked me right off the bat with the "intro" clearly stating the "problem" which aligns well with how I view it and reeled me all the way in with "solutions" to those problems that are the exact answers I
369.
by cdchn 3y ago
Slack is all fun and games until someone pins a password in some channel and now your security team is demanding that all slack messages are deleted after 30 days.
370.
by cdchn 3y ago
I think this is a valid concern, and it seems that most code oasis implementations are starting to add web interfaces for editing files in Git. And a WYSIWYG Markdown editor that can post MRs for people who don't have the ability to d
371.
by cdchn 3y ago
The common logic seems to be that if your documentation is close to the code you're more likely to see that documentation exists and needs to be updated? I think it just boils down to "you must make time to update documentation&q
372.
by cdchn 3y ago
Buddy, I'm in _EXACTLY_ the same situation (sub GitLab for GitHub though), so if you see any light at the end of the tunnel, I'd LOVE to hear about it.
373.
by cdchn 3y ago
"The voicemail box you're trying to reach is full" (Of spam calls)
374.
by cdchn 3y ago
Ultimately is what you end up with is being held under some instance operator's even more capricious, arbitrary and biases moderation "policy." Although I think calling it a policy might be a bit generous.
375.
by cdchn 3y ago
Because the numbers were limited before and now they've thrown open the doors to massive botnetting.
376.
by cdchn 3y ago
I hate tying phone numbers to identity but it is a way to slow down the ability to create massive heaps of bot accounts. There really isn't a better way. (Insert "better ways" that aren't actually better ways below)
377.
by cdchn 3y ago
"We tag trolls so you don't have to."
378.
by cdchn 3y ago
Designing for scalability and expectation of success are two different things to plan for.
379.
by cdchn 3y ago
This is pretty great not just for finding pinball machines but finding venues that I never even knew existed. I found a small vinyl shop and a barcade close to me that I never even knew were a thing til I searched locally on this site.
380.
by cdchn 3y ago
They were riffing on the idiom. You're taking the idiom too literally.
381.
by cdchn 3y ago
He's not being judged by what he said on his worst day, its his worst day because he is being judged by what he said on just another day to him.
382.
by cdchn 3y ago
That plaque on his Chinatown VIP club liquor cabinet really is pretty cringe. 'Added District 1 Supervisor Connie Chan: “I will waive rent for living in his head.”' Absolutely savage clapback.
383.
by cdchn 3y ago
Rules for thee, not for me.
384.
by cdchn 3y ago
Reading about his 8-ish hour stint at post-Musk-acquisition Twitter was really funny.
385.
by cdchn 3y ago
Putting drivers in the Linux kernel isn't anticompetitive. Saying they're the only drivers allowed in the Linux kernel would be anticompetitive.
386.
by cdchn 3y ago
This is it. Having a monopoly is OK. Being anticompetitive is when you run into trouble, even potentially without a monopoly.
387.
by cdchn 3y ago
>The undeniable fact is that people want "work from home" because they have serious issues following schedules and making plans. Of course it has nothing to do with avoiding potentially multi-hour long commutes.
388.
by cdchn 3y ago
I think what the commenter is trying to get at is the name sounds like something that would brand a powerbank you'd buy on Amazon.
389.
by cdchn 3y ago
I know plenty of people who go into offices and blatantly don't work.
390.
by cdchn 3y ago
Have any F-35s been lost to lightning? Maybe the military is more flexible for lighting strike resistance because of their rarity/flight hours/operating envelopes/number of souls on board? Is there any irony that its called

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