couchand

47 ms·

571.
by couchand 6y ago
That seems apt. Slack comes in with a strong brand of its own, like Heroku but moreso. The integration will probably be more of a bridge model than a consumption one.
572.
by couchand 6y ago
> Not to mention all gun laws are infringements of the second amendment. This is phrased like a legal argument but it's missing all the important parts.
573.
by couchand 6y ago
> Take 2 people of equal skill, experience, and negotiating prowess. This just doesn't exist, not even in a hand-wavy rhetorical sense.
574.
by couchand 6y ago
It has been. There are numerous such projects; gitless comes to mind since somebody else brought it up in a comment here.
575.
by couchand 6y ago
You can do the same with git stash, but it's also inadvisable because of how easy it is to lose changes. My workflow in this case is to checkout a new branch and commit the work-in-progress there, then switch back to the previous bran
576.
by couchand 6y ago
It looks like chapters 8 and 16 (at least) obliquely refer to those ideas. Perhaps if there are specific topics you think would be useful, you could open an issue or a PR? That being said, it looks to me like the main concern here is surfa
577.
by couchand 6y ago
It's not.
578.
by couchand 6y ago
Can you point to any specific examples of systems that report DKIM signing status but fail to check the validity state of a DKIM signing key? That seems like an extraordinarily unlikely set of circumstances.
579.
by couchand 6y ago
Except the proposal weakens legitimate use of DKIM not one whit.
580.
by couchand 6y ago
FYI the word is spelled fallacy. I wouldn't have bothered with the correction were it not for the unfortunate similarity to a very different word.
581.
by couchand 6y ago
I have sympathy for the "provably guilty", as I've seen plenty of places and times where that group includes many noble and good individuals.
582.
by couchand 6y ago
Yes, there it is a valid objective in ensuring that elected officials' conduct is above board. However, abusing a spam-mitigation system for this purpose, drawing in every private individual with the dragnet, is the wrong way to go abo
583.
by couchand 6y ago
The hospital around the corner from me had two freezer trucks parked outside for months because there wasn't enough room inside for the dead bodies piling up. The harm from this virus is very real, even if you are lucky enough to have
584.
by couchand 6y ago
Citation needed.
585.
by couchand 6y ago
So your argument is that private citizens' desire for privacy is subordinate to your desire to be able to blackmail "public officials"?
586.
by couchand 6y ago
And so it is the e-signature, not the DKIM that matters.
587.
by couchand 6y ago
The OP is looking for a systemic solution to the problem, somewhat akin to the way establishing a bug bounty program aligns incentives. Your solution is like asking your team to please work harder to not release exploitable bugs.
588.
by couchand 6y ago
If the question is simply, how can you maximize security of a CRUD app project you're starting in 2020, the answer is probably to build it on Django. As to your points about what patterns are more likely in actual practice, I can'
589.
by couchand 6y ago
The best part about Rust is the type system. For one example, in a web app I'm building for a client, we have two types to represent invoice ids: one for the invoice id that came back in a response from the API, and one for an invoice
590.
by couchand 6y ago
But one misplaced comma and your whole site goes down.
591.
by couchand 6y ago
> Yes, but that's the main allure of Rust. Not really. That's often touted as the banner feature, but it's the expressive type system that really makes Rust a better candidate than, for instance, Java.
592.
by couchand 6y ago
Not the OP, but: Haskell's type system is great, and you can write a lot of functionality in not much code. It might be hard to find many developers who will feel confident picking it up. C# maybe, it's quite mature, and has th
593.
by couchand 6y ago
This may be the first time I've ever disagreed with a comment you've made, but here we go! > Meanwhile, safety in a web application is domain-specific, and there isn't much a language can do to protect you. There absolutel
594.
by couchand 6y ago
Writing a for loop every time you need to iterate over a collection is wasting time.
595.
by couchand 6y ago
A related principle is to make illegal states unrepresentable. If you can possibly insert a debit and fail to insert the corresponding credit, thereby making money magically appear, the schema is wrong. This isn't a matter of just in
596.
by couchand 6y ago
Okay, that's a reasonable universal principle, but in this case it's Inapplicable. To quote the OP: > Everything is a rush and quality is required but never budgeted for. It doesn't really sound like this is a situation w
597.
by couchand 6y ago
There's a lot of construction in our neighborhood right now which made me start thinking about that possibility. It kind of sounds like something out of a heist movie (or taken to the extreme, Die Hard With a Vengance?), but really, w
598.
by couchand 6y ago
> judges trying to enact and enforce what they believe Congress' subjective intentions to be Despite what some might have you believe, this is appropriate and well-accepted practice. Pretending not to know the policy intent is a do
599.
by couchand 6y ago
Well in that situation it's still beneficial to switch, unless the probability of being in the first scenario is exactly zero.
600.
by couchand 6y ago
Teachers are just like everyone else: they're fallible and half of them are below average.

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