couchand

59 ms·

691.
by couchand 7y ago
Well, yes, but it's not exactly the same. Session-based logout (or JWTs with blacklisting) automatically protect resources that haven't been fetched yet, but leave open the possibility of lingering previously-fetched resources. JW
692.
by couchand 7y ago
I've spent a lot more time fighting with formik than I've ever spent just working with inputs directly in React.
693.
by couchand 7y ago
Well, not totally free. If you don't submit an event before the sq poll timeout the kernel thread will sleep and you need to call enter again to wake it up.
694.
by couchand 7y ago
> At the I/O limit, asynchronous isn't feasible because interrupts introduce latency and waste cycles not doing work. io_uring supports polled i/o: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-block/20190116175003.17
695.
by couchand 7y ago
In a world faced with a climate crisis, client-side code faces the burden of proving that it is worth the value. Unfortunately, today companies are free to externalize their energy use by forcing users to run compute for them, in a signifi
696.
by couchand 7y ago
I don't see any mention of server rendering. I would expect that to be a necessary and fundamental concept for a language/toolchain specifically designed for building single-page apps.
697.
by couchand 7y ago
As a point of interest, those last groups are theoretically covered. I've heard of a concept of workplace caucus groups, where voters who can't get away (like medical staff) can be counted with others on the same shift. I have n
698.
by couchand 7y ago
> normal phone lines were overloaded due to new data reporting requirements. I suspect their phone lines were overloaded because they optimistically assumed the app would handle the majority of the reporting. When Plan A failed, there w
699.
by couchand 7y ago
It's worth noting that the caucus is supposed to be much more than just registering your presidential preference. The idea is that you have a regular gathering with your neighbors to discuss political concerns. That most people view
700.
by couchand 7y ago
I do live in New York, thank you very much. My only attitude is that the MTA should never have killed Exit Strategy, that was the one really productive tool for straphangers. Why do the situations you've proposed have any benefit from
701.
by couchand 7y ago
The question you almost always want to answer about the relationship of the subway to the surroundings is "where is the nearest station entrance" which the system map cannot and should not answer. Any other question about that sp
702.
by couchand 7y ago
Let's consider a few use cases and see which one is more useful: - Given two stations, is there a line between them, and what is it? Edge to Berman's, as it distinguishes service on the same corridor. - Given a station on a line,
703.
by couchand 7y ago
501 Not Implemented is what's returned when you try something crazy like: FOOBAR /my/path HTTP 1.1
704.
by couchand 7y ago
One reason that comes to mind immediately: self-signed certificates offer no protection against MITM attacks. It's worse than without a cert, since it gives a false sense of security.
705.
by couchand 7y ago
That product methodology is sure to fill your roadmap with minor variations of button colors.
706.
by couchand 7y ago
Clearly if this regulation existed companies like the ones you mention would include an API as part of their offering.
707.
by couchand 7y ago
Hi Mike, this looks neat! In the linked document you mention that in addition to lit-html it's also inspired by HTM. Briefly looking at the readme for that project, it does look quite similar. Could you clarify what features/de
708.
by couchand 7y ago
Found the answer to my first question: https://github.com/rust-db/refinery/blob/3096aceb3bf16f90a51...
709.
by couchand 7y ago
The docs seem a bit light on the details of what this is doing. It seems like it's keeping metadata about applied migrations with their versions and checksums... somewhere. What is this doing under the hood? Also, the docs seem a bit
710.
by couchand 7y ago
Not a super small nitpick at all, but rather extremely valuable feedback. I read through the whole article assuming the author forgot each and every link.
711.
by couchand 7y ago
Tags are immutable, the tag would still point to the original commit. There's no uncertainty at all.
712.
by couchand 7y ago
> The IPA was invented because beer shipped to India acquired off flavors due to the longer travel times. It is almost by definition bad beer. More porter was shipped to India than pale ale. Would you consider porter by definition a ba
713.
by couchand 7y ago
Looks like it's still being built out in that picture. For their sake, hopefully they remember to put up some walls.
714.
How the Brain Can Rewire Itself After Half of It Is Removed(nytimes.com)
1 points by couchand 7y ago|0 comments
715.
by couchand 7y ago
> Another problem is you can't both implement the `Error` trait and support `From` from anything that implements the `Error` trait because it will conflict with Rust's blanket implementation of `From` converting yourself into
716.
by couchand 7y ago
Can you clarify what you mean by "security"? I've found Fastmail's spam filtering to be quite excellent: very few false positives (usually just non-spam marketing messages) and almost no false negatives.
717.
by couchand 7y ago
FYI when I navigate to Learn > Guides, the first letter of each row is cut off. https://imgur.com/a/vMR6erq
718.
by couchand 7y ago
“It’s better greens than you’re getting in New York City,” Schoch tells me. Who does this guy think he is? We have a bunch of local producers growing on rooftops and crazy stuff like that. Get your act together, man!
719.
by couchand 7y ago
Well, in Rust you could do: let a = 2; let a = 3; I think you would say the latter shadows the former...
720.
by couchand 7y ago
It sounds like one of the author's main questions is the valid time window for intrusion testing. They make much of the fact that the contract is apparently inconsistent in stating "6AM to 6PM mountain time" in one place and

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