couchand

29 ms·

331.
by couchand 4y ago
As with any such subject, it's worth discussing the details but probably not the generalities really (except perhaps in the whimsical style of antirez). You're right to point out that given the performance characteristics of most
332.
by couchand 4y ago
He certainly USED to write articles like that!
333.
by couchand 4y ago
Subject to numerous senseless restrictions!
334.
by couchand 4y ago
Attribution goes directly to factors 1, 3, and 4 of the fair use test.
335.
by couchand 4y ago
Dude's been going on a downward spiral for years. Nothing he says these days follows any kind of coherent framework, it's just something thrown on the wall to see what sticks. He's really honestly describing himself with this
336.
by couchand 4y ago
Yeah, and don't let anybody ask what compensation the EVP is getting, there's definitely no fat to trim there...
337.
by couchand 4y ago
> after all, it's pure sugar on top of your agreed upon salary no matter how you slice it I strongly disagree, at least in my area and culture. It's widely assumed that employers will provide some kind of year-end holiday-time
338.
by couchand 4y ago
I worry that the ability to effortlessly conjure a "good enough" image may drown out efforts to thoughtfully create a great one. Your comparison to computer animation is apt. Rewatching animated classics recently, I can see what
339.
by couchand 4y ago
If you rely on mTLS you highly likely run your own CA. You can probably say with confidence that no malicious certificates have been signed by your CA. So you mitigate your exposure by ignoring certs without a valid chain of trust, which
340.
by couchand 4y ago
The usage I've generally seen is that they keyboard is just the row of keys. An analog or digital piano has one, an organ perhaps several. The pianos, an organ, a harpischord, they're all kinds of keyboard instruments.
341.
by couchand 4y ago
Well, it also seems to require that you completely ignore the trust chain? Am I reading that right? > Note that this occurs after certificate chain signature verification and requires either a CA to have signed the malicious certificat
342.
by couchand 4y ago
Unbelievable! > He received confirmation of his qualification for the games while working as a plasterer and temporarily residing in a Finnish mental hospital, due to lack of funds for alternative accommodation rather than as a patient.
343.
by couchand 4y ago
> How would one handle this in Rust, C++, or Java? In Rust you'd prefer to write the parser to slice the original memory and not copy out until you're done parsing. You can see this in, for instance, the signature of methods i
344.
by couchand 4y ago
Thank you, this is exactly what I've been looking for and didn't know it.
345.
by couchand 4y ago
I feel like there's a control plane/data plane metaphor in there but I'm not familiar enough in either domain to pick it out.
346.
by couchand 4y ago
It's worth considering the direction of causality here. I doubt the City has somehow priced out frequent flyers who'd otherwise love to stay near the airport in droves. The City could afford to buy those hotels only because demand
347.
by couchand 4y ago
This whole thread is such a great example of itself!
348.
by couchand 4y ago
If you're doing construction activity that generates dust you should be wearing a mask, regardless of which fibers are present.
349.
by couchand 4y ago
Something curious to me in materials science/pharmaceuticals/etc. is how difficult it is to replicate the natural laboratory in an artificial one. This is another way in which humanity is losing knowledge, but here it's even
350.
by couchand 4y ago
It's amazing to me how eloquently you explain what I understand to be exactly the author's original point. You're right, the knowledge doesn't just disappear, it is forgotten because it doesn't serve any obvious sh
351.
by couchand 4y ago
There has to be a first time for everything.
352.
by couchand 4y ago
The two most common topologies I've seen for WireGuard are: 1) Client-server, where the client is behind NAT and the server is publicly available at some DNS. The client specifies the server by hostname as the endpoint, and the server
353.
by couchand 4y ago
> As far as I know the endpoint flag does not enforce an IP, a peer can use a different one and still connect. Yes WireGuard roams, which is the right behavior usually. What's your use case where an otherwise valid encrypted packet
354.
by couchand 4y ago
The author carefully distiguishes precisely what type of framework they mean. The definition includes multiple parts, but the part that really stands out to me is that a framework dictates the overall flow of control. The suggestion in TFA
355.
by couchand 4y ago
It's even worse than you describe. The store in question has voted to join the union but negotiations on the union contract have yet to begin. So there's not even a "last cycle" here.
356.
by couchand 4y ago
Perhaps you wouldn't mind sharing examples of these mythical workers who joined a union despite the benevolence of their employer? I suppose those mean heartless laborers left the poor helpless capitalist with no other options.
357.
by couchand 4y ago
You raise a good point, not every industry has a history of capitalists intentionally harming and killing workers!
358.
by couchand 4y ago
Except there's no contract in place yet, and there's absolutely nothing preventing them from being good people. Except, of course, the vicious demands of capitalism.
359.
by couchand 4y ago
Your last comment reminds me of being in thick fog, where distances can be easily estimated by gauging how obscured the object is.
360.
by couchand 4y ago
What's their encoding scheme?

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