chrismarlow9

7 ms·

61.
by chrismarlow9 2y ago
What has also changed in my opinion is the vast landscape of tooling and frameworks at every level of the stack. We now have containers that run in VMs that run on physical servers. And languages built on top of JavaScript and backed by Sha
62.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I see. Sorry the AI world had me paranoid for a second.
63.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I'm confused are you summarizing my comment?
64.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I don't have any hard evidence but anecdotally I can say that when Snowden, Cambridge Analytica, and really anything else in this space happens nobody I talk to outside of tech workers really cares. Most responses I get are jokes along
65.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Do you have an alternative source of revenue to suggest? It might be good to catch the site owner early while it's still small to get your suggestion in. I mean if they're making direct deals with other businesses instead of just
66.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Narrator: it was DNS
67.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
In larger systems you're pretty much forced to do it this way or face an ugly realization once you scale. Delete from s3 is an example. Under the hood most db's do this as well (vacuum, repair database, etc). At this point I'
68.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Sure but the clandestine actors most of us worry about don't need that level of sophistication.
69.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Why do you need cutting edge models if you can solve your problems with less?
70.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Can someone tell me how to make the Mac os native scroll bar wider? It's infuriating trying to grab the little skinny bar. I'm asking here because it seems related and hopefully someone reading this works at Apple or has a solutio
71.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Maybe. I don't feel strange for assigning the precedence of a word over an acronym at 6 letters when the context comes into play.
72.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
It comes off as click bait. Personally I have no issue just figured I would relay my impulsive "news aggregation junkie" thoughts. "STUPID: A mnemonic for great code" might be less impulse triggering and be more forthrig
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I love bash for anything that doesn't need to scale. The reason is reliability. I can't tell you how many times I've run into problems with python or similar on small library implementations. If I need to make an http request
74.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Also be careful that you've used CSRF and other origin protections. Otherwise competition can DoS your legit users by rapidly cross posting via js from their own site. Not likely in enterprise world but could happen in less than ethica
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
The reason I've asked you all here today is because my boss told me to do it. So here we are.
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
https://gist.github.com/willurd/5720255
77.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Beware of step 2 to step 3. I call it "chasing the whale". The problem is the "whale company" knows they are a whale. You'll slowly watch your entire development timeline and features shift to benefit only them. You
78.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
It's just more consolidated into hubs that are locked down in comparison to the earlier version. It was like 100,000 countries all with their own language and culture and people's and now it's like a handful of huge countries
79.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
For my daily driver I went Freebsd->Ubuntu->Debian and have been really happy since. I tend to run older machines that are gifted to me from friends. Debian combined with xfce I rarely have performance issues and actually way better e
80.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I think it will be more of a nationalized identification which is scary. It's the only way I can think of to actually get rid of spam at a "low entry barrier" I see it like everything else we use for communication. Still junk
81.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
It will get bypassed easily. The lengths spammers will go to for "organic" advertising that is automated doesn't really have limits. Fine, add WEI, spammers will write code that literally issues native events to a real browse
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
> There are clearly people who take on this task (some may even enjoy it!), and many who even do it for free for various open source projects, I feel like I missed something obvious here. Doesn't this answer your own question? I&#x2
83.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Same experience here. My analysis is it's a money milking scheme between groups of doctors. Pass you around so everyone gets a cut and they cross refer people to scratch each other's backs. Surgeon refers you to pain management an
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Digital landlord. Anybody want to rent a domain?
85.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Agreed it is the weirdest thing ever to me that people don't email anymore. Just send an email. In an email it's written down and I can search for it. In an email I can think at my own pace and respond without worrying about tramp
86.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I like this and I think it's where modern AI will shine the most. Like a clippy but for data. The (outside of this scope) question is what happens when you feed that decision back into the system. I think the "recursive AI" q
87.
by chrismarlow9 3y ago
I think it's just two sides of the same coin. There's definitely an art to making it consumable to end users. It's even an engineering challenge to open these data lakes to end users without killing the database (think of a d
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Good article but a bit short. Anyway two books I can recommend for data engineering: Designing data intensive applications-will give you a good overview of tools and the theories, algorithms, data structures behind it for different types of
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
This can be done and centralized with rsyslog and it's magical. And yes it can scale.
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by chrismarlow9 3y ago
Photoprism and piwigo seem to be the most used for self hosting. Haven't tried either but slowly making the self hosted move and these were on my research list.

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