chrisjc

38 ms·

391.
by chrisjc 5y ago
It's very strange and there was in the past some garbled youtube language about why you can't. I read it and still didn't understand what it was trying to convey. While you can't make playlists personally, "kid play
392.
by chrisjc 5y ago
First, forgive my ignorance of the JS/TS and bundler ecosystems. > while in parallel checking for type errors. Why are you suggesting this not be done during development? Is it bc while ESBuild is fast and runs in parallel, it'
393.
by chrisjc 5y ago
I'd say some don't like to hear the truth. But I get it. It's painful and unpleasant to hear especially when it comes to having any sort of empathy for the demise of fossil fuels and all of the related industries. In addition
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Totally agree. While not using DBT specifically, I've done this on tables with billions of rows and it works perfectly. And even this can be combined with a Lambda view giving you the best of both worlds. Combining overcomes any latenc
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by chrisjc 5y ago
We used Astronomer at my last job. Sure beats trying to run your own instance and the Astronomer team were fantastic.
396.
by chrisjc 5y ago
Are you perhaps talking about something like https://materialize.com/ ? (btw, dbt now has some materialize compatibility) Maybe Pravega and Beam working together? https://pravega.io/docs/v0.6.0/key
397.
by chrisjc 5y ago
401k limits are about $58k per year... You can only personally contribute up to about $20k per year. There are ways to take advantage of the difference such as employer matching and after-tax traditional 401ks (and instantly convert to Roth
398.
by chrisjc 5y ago
Not disagreeing, but how/what could Mozilla spend money on instead? Is there a backlog (I know there's always a backlog) of WORTHWHILE features/services they could be working on if more money was reallocated to engineering? S
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by chrisjc 5y ago
I'm pretty sure that Mozilla isn't getting into the search/ad business. I assume that's what you mean when you say "search capabilities". While it would be good news if they were, insofar as creating more compe
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by chrisjc 5y ago
I think I can confidently assume that despite not providing IP or accurate location data, there are enough features in the data for their partners to fingerprint individuals. Might require a lot more work, but when advertisers go out of the
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Eclipse... Sun... how did I go all these years without noticing this!
402.
by chrisjc 5y ago
Just to be clear, i wasn't suggesting that client-side validation was the issue. See my response above. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28697485
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by chrisjc 5y ago
While what you're saying is true and what I said is not what is actually happening, I don't think you understood what I was trying to describe. And even though that's the case, I may still be wrong. I understand that client-s
404.
by chrisjc 5y ago
Ah! I was actually struggling to understand how inputs had anything to do with it. I thought the input was being rendered with some pre-populated/injected value that in this case was the script. <input><script.../&g
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by chrisjc 5y ago
I'm not suggesting that it prevent you from being able to enter specific strings of characters. I think I made that clear by comparing this to a SQL injection issue. After all, how would SQL sites and forums discuss SQL without being a
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Interesting. Then again, even if apple made it immutable, what's to stop bad actors from having a bunch of lookalike tags manufactured with plain old NFC? edit: apple has no native support for reading NFC tags. You can only do it withi
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by chrisjc 5y ago
> I thought the URL was displayed when you scanned an NFC before you opened it. If the URL is from apple.com or icloud.com, you know you can trust it. If the URL is someone else, you know not to trust it. While you obviously know what yo
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Is putting scripts in a phone number field (or any input field) a well known way to hijack requests? I mean when someone is trying to compromise a site, is this one of the first things they try? Surely (obviously not) at this point in time
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by chrisjc 5y ago
> The antivax/antimask/etc. movements as social media manipulation in preparation for a bioweapon Not what I was saying, so apologies if that's how it reads. I'm saying very passive "bioweapons" could be use
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Agreed. Whether a relatively paltry (harmless compared to conventional bioweapons) virus like COVID was ever considered as a weapon hardly matters at this point. What really scares the absolute poop out of me is that the west has shown its
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Very interesting... I kinda knew this since I think the feature you described is also available through Alexa/Echo, but I never really took the time to think about what was going on behind the scenes. However, I'm still struggling
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by chrisjc 5y ago
> but am assuming 'cast or airplay' refers to the method used by mobile devices to redirect AV streams to different devices. Yes, thank you for phrasing it better. I don't think what you said is 100% true. I have an old c
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Perhaps I just don't understand the scale involved in banking, but I can't imagine that would be enough or even a substantial part of the driving force. I would think that a new region in AUS an or expansion of the current AUS one
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Apart from providing first party service like Prime Video, and second party services like Netflix, Disney, etc... (and apart from data governance/sovereignty reasons) might there be any specific industries that they targeting specific
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by chrisjc 5y ago
I don't think it's explained in the article, but why was spotifyd chosen instead of cast or airplay "middleware"? Surely cast and airplay work with Spotify while delivering equal sound? Either way, amazing work and looks
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by chrisjc 5y ago
They just did: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08KTZ8249?&linkCode=sl1&t... https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08B495319?&linkCode=sl1&t...
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Same. Plus all of our apple wireless keyboards and touchpads use lightning as well. Can you imagine the amount of e-waste that would potentially be generated if Apple was forced to switch? I know this is weak argument bc lightning will even
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Not related entirely related but... What I hate most about vertical scrolling, and specifically infinite scroll is when you click through to a segment, and then navigate back you're now back to the top where you started. I get around t
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by chrisjc 5y ago
>> it was every bit as mind-blowing as the iPhone when it was first released. > I respectfully disagree Agreed. I think what is mind-blowing is that Sony (and others for that matter) weren't able to sustain their lead, continu
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by chrisjc 5y ago
Yup! And the ones with full logic controls that could be controlled via a dongle on the earphones wire! And automatic reverse so you didn't have to pop out and flip the tape! And automatic skip! Such an exciting time. It's funny t

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