chrsjxn

7 ms·

31.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
I saw (after posting) that all the tool specific pages do link specifically to each project's documentation about what telemetry data is collected. Those categories feel a little too broad to me, especially without clearly stated defin
32.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
Lawyer or Doctor AI feels like it's going to need some fundamental shift in the way these AI tools are built and used, though. AI companies take zero responsibility for the output of their models, which is not a quality you'd want
33.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
This site would be a lot more useful if it talked about _what_ data was collected, rather than just assigning 25 for "Data sensitivity". It's also pretty interesting to see the comments here, in a privacy focused thread, and
34.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
That's where I'm at, too. And the platform is really showing its lack of moderation, even compared to how little it was moderated in the past. I don't really want to click on webdev tweets and find replies full of hate speech
35.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
OP referenced benefits from accommodations for employees who aren't recognized as disabled, so it seems pretty clear we're outside of the legal framework for workers with disabilities. And, generally, they do buy those things for
36.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
"Accomodations" in this case could be something as simple as noise cancelling headphones for employees working in an open plan office. Or a woman wearing a sweater because the office is cold. We don't tend to think of these a
37.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
It is genuinely hard to imagine this could have gone any other way. Copying an entire work, with no changes, and then distributing the copy is pretty archetypal copyright infringement. IA's lawyers had to have known this was a long sho
38.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
That makes more sense. Thanks! Creating and adding DOM nodes is definitely not free, but I can see how this is very low overhead compared to VDOM diffing.
39.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
I am very curious about "zero-cost" here? Is this some standard technical term in the rust space?
40.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
Sentry rate limits pretty heavily unless you spend a significant amount of money. And even when a website is working properly, there's usually a baseline volume of error traffic due to things like bad wireless or cellular connections.
41.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
I can't disagree with you about that. The article here is about a misconfigured zoom meeting, which is shockingly easy to do. And if you've ever seen technical people struggling with Jira, you'll know it's not just an is
42.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
That's the crazy thing, right? I'm a software engineer. I've seen how poorly software is written, how badly it's tested, and how many stupid mistakes developers make. I've been the one making staggeringly stupid mis
43.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
The article talks about how GraphQL is "flexible" a lot, but I kind of wish they'd spend more words talking about why that matters. Eg, if you're working on a new product, the odds are very good that your front ends will
44.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
Wikipedia has a telling graph of the murder rates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_New_York_City#Murders... . 40% up from pandemic lows sounds concerning, but we're still down near the bottom of a 30 year de
45.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
In New York, as in many places, crime is still at a pretty historic low. Depending on your sources and your categories, down as much as 50-75% since peaks in the 80s and 90s. It's definitely not that we currently live in a country with
46.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
It's fun to look back on the success of SPAs from the perspective of someone who learned to build websites pre-jQuery. jQuery allows for websites to be interactive with minimal latency, but it's pretty low level so it leads to a l
47.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
Long running sessions seems pretty straightforward. The cost of an SPA is heavily front-loaded, so the longer you have the app open, the more that cost can be spread. Authenticated content is likely for a mix of reasons. It can't be in
48.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
Even if the company that makes ChatGPT were completely amoral, I assume they'd want to have some control over the outputs. Given all the workarounds people are testing elsewhere in these comments, it seems like it'd be pretty easy
49.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
I'm not sure I get the issue people have with autofilling passwords, instead of making the user copy and paste. Every password manager I've used associates those credentials with a URL. One of my accounts used to get them confused
50.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
If you were trying to help people be more inclusive with their language, categorizing them like this seems counter to your goals Your own list seems to say that exclusionary language about someone's medical condition (lame) is more acc
51.
by chrsjxn 4y ago
The first proof is basically just begging the question. It says that having infinitely many composite numbers must mean infinitely many factors, and thus infinitely many primes. But we can construct infinite sets of numbers from finite prim