couchand

16 ms·

181.
by couchand 3y ago
The "name ends with s" rule is surprisingly permissive -- I'm surprised an organization that claims to work to protect the apostrophe would allow one to be stripped of its due support 's'. And without an analogous
182.
by couchand 3y ago
That was my first question, too. From the fine article: > We've drawn from and built upon the contributions of many others (the E programming language, Agoric, and Cap'n Proto to name a few) and is actively being shaped by inp
183.
by couchand 3y ago
I've been impressed watching the crews meticulously replace each cable assembly of the George Washington Bridge over the past year or so. All the work that doesn't require disconnected cables is done in parallel, so you can get a
184.
by couchand 3y ago
The Hart Island Project has done great work on this. Their website has a map of the potter's fields: https://www.hartisland.net/mobile-map
185.
by couchand 3y ago
You don't need the language to be involved to use this strategy, if you can rely on the OS. Lots of programs are structured this way already: open your secure port as root, then daemonize as an untrusted user. However, I quite like th
186.
by couchand 3y ago
I'm not sure I agree that there's any exploit here. The crux of the claim seems to be that JavaScript code in an onbeforetoggle attribute is "unlikely to be filtered by a WAF". In any case, this game doesn't involve
187.
by couchand 3y ago
Click again I guess? > Recommended values in types text, search, url, tel, email and number, are displayed in a drop-down menu when user clicks or double-clicks on the control.
188.
by couchand 3y ago
The Salesforce Lightning Design System makes extensive use of this technique; they call them "styling hooks". https://www.lightningdesignsystem.com/platforms/lightning/st...
189.
by couchand 3y ago
postgres is a wrapper around block-on(tokio-postgres).
190.
by couchand 3y ago
Maybe you misunderstand me. I'm not saying there shouldn't be a non-blocking version. I'm saying async is not a silver bullet. Some programs/teams/environments have different constraints than you. Would you also adv
191.
by couchand 3y ago
Just because it's a network request doesn't mean it benefits from using async. EDIT: to add a specific example, postgres. I understand from sfackler's perspective why it makes sense to maintain just an async library and a s
192.
by couchand 3y ago
You breeze over the dependency weight by abusing "zero cost" to mean "sunk cost". They're not the same!
193.
by couchand 3y ago
I'm not sure I agree with this take on basketball strategy. I'm no expert, but my understanding is that intentionally fouling in basketball is largely a time-management move? Like, you want to be "caught" because that&#
194.
by couchand 3y ago
Humans are bad at estimation and there's no evidence that "having a conversation" will make them any better at it. Your organization should acknowledge and handle the fallibility of humans, not try vainly to excise it.
195.
by couchand 3y ago
One option I've seen work for a similar requirement is email verification on any corporate address. All you want to know is that they're legitimately connected to a legitimate prospective customer, just make them answer an e-mail
196.
by couchand 3y ago
The UI usually maps linear motion quite naturally. In real use the control is mapped to a physical knob via MIDI, if you'll be tweaking it on the fly.
197.
by couchand 3y ago
If your business model isn't resilient to historically common events you might want to give it a bit more attention.
198.
by couchand 3y ago
Maybe we read different articles? It failed both captchas.
199.
by couchand 3y ago
... music is art, no?
200.
by couchand 3y ago
> But the motivation isn't clean and if you care more about the credit than you do about the fix then clearly you have your priorities mixed up I'd suggest not opining on the inner motivations of strangers on the internet. It d
201.
by couchand 3y ago
> There is so much more I would be comfortable using in this world of technology if there was a modicum of mutual respect. This sentiment was likely shared by many of the original Luddites.
202.
by couchand 3y ago
"bikeshedding"?
203.
by couchand 3y ago
Each instantiated module has its own complete function call stack. A call out of the module, to a bit of control code in JS, and then into a different instance of the same module, with the same memory mappings, would look (to the program i
204.
by couchand 3y ago
I don't presume to know this case. I was replying to what seemed like a characterization of the medical testimony in this case as belonging to the latter group, when in fact it has been shown over time to be as invalid as the former. T
205.
by couchand 3y ago
Each instance has its own stack. Switching between them is cooperative on a single thread. What am I missing?
206.
by couchand 3y ago
Please explain how "expert testimony has been widely discredited" doesn't count as new evidence?
207.
by couchand 3y ago
I have honestly no idea what you're saying isn't possible. I've been writing a bunch of Rust code running in browsers, for work and play. I'm not futzing with the details, I just use wasm-bindgen and web-sys. I've
208.
by couchand 3y ago
> The lack of integration with anything. The primary method of storage being flat memory that cannot hold a DOM reference in a way that doesn't break garbage collection. The lack of string handling. WASM spec authors and implementor
209.
by couchand 3y ago
Right, if one party puts forward an unchallenged expert witness, sure, there's not much a judge can do. It sounds like the original case was like that. It sounds like the appeal is NOT like that, the judge having seemingly ignored the
210.
by couchand 3y ago
Having a native stack switch for WASM would be nice but it's not necessary. Map all memory segments as shared into several instances of a single module -- each instance is a fiber. Implementation is left as an exercise for the reader.

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