dariusj18

8 ms·

31.
by dariusj18 3y ago
It's funny because this is exactly my first experience with Linux in the 90s
32.
by dariusj18 3y ago
Technically, the President could very easily make gas prices go up. But that would require quite extraordinary means. Going down is a bit tougher.
33.
by dariusj18 3y ago
It does have rate limiting
34.
by dariusj18 3y ago
It's puzzling how human intervention isn't used to prevent such a simple but unrealistic correlation.
35.
by dariusj18 3y ago
Well they certainly shouldn't be climbing on roofs drunk.
36.
by dariusj18 3y ago
The Cookie Monster ads used to trigger my GF's Siri with "Hey Siri". I couldn't with my normal voice, but when I impersonated Cookie Monster it worked.
37.
by dariusj18 3y ago
I like the concept, but it would probably be better to have some sort of cryptographic solutions, where the public key and permissions are stored in the DNS entry and the private key is used to generate a signature so the service can valida
38.
by dariusj18 3y ago
Actually they'd also get annoyed if everyone just used something like this for themselves. They want to control your experience. And as usual, remember you are not the customer, you are the product.
39.
by dariusj18 3y ago
It's like how physical manufacturing will choose to save a few pennies on a part reducing the overall cost per unit, saving themselves millions at the expense of the actual quality. It's fine when you do it with one or two part,
40.
by dariusj18 3y ago
This looks very interesting, I have recently tried using auth0 and was so horribly disappointed with how you go from 0 to enterprise as soon as you need any modern security feature. Plus I had assumed that they had a mature product, but is
41.
by dariusj18 4y ago
And what's worse than all of that, is if a company tries to do it for you.
42.
by dariusj18 4y ago
The video nails it for my reasoning. There are too many other large cars on the road, so a normal sized car can't see well enough and is less safe.
43.
by dariusj18 4y ago
Oddly /r/ProgrammerHumor and comments are often is more interesting and informative than most of the other serious subreddits.
44.
by dariusj18 4y ago
> he jokes he should only leave his house “with personal security guards, like Salman Rushdie” Given what I know of Italian food culture, this is only slight exaggeration.
45.
by dariusj18 4y ago
Heard a pretty good interview with this author https://modernistcuisine.com/books/modernist-pizza/
46.
by dariusj18 4y ago
Google Wave? That was exciting
47.
by dariusj18 4y ago
You perceive these as bribes, but you can also perceive them as exactly what they are called. Political Action Committees, a group of people/companies who have a common political purpose, spending money towards that goal.
48.
by dariusj18 4y ago
A phone tree round robin.
49.
by dariusj18 4y ago
> It sounds like modern blogger parlance for "someone on the internet said this."
50.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I wondered why I kept getting blocked. I accidentally open dev tools all the time
51.
by dariusj18 4y ago
> There's no reason for this to be user defined I disagree because reading is just one use case. Sometimes longer lines make it easier to skim because you aren't needing to read everything, just letting your brain pattern matc
52.
by dariusj18 4y ago
Because it wasn't a big deal but someone out there wants to take attention away from something else. My guess
53.
by dariusj18 4y ago
Still blows my mind that news is just plural for new. I hate it so much, perhaps irrationally.
54.
by dariusj18 4y ago
What they should have done is used Google Reader to farm data from power users to then feed other products
55.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I miss the leisure of just clicking a button to flag "hey look at this" and having a backlog queue of things by friends also thought was interesting. Nothing has really come around and recreated that simplicity and UX.
56.
by dariusj18 4y ago
A handful of people can do immense damage to many things.
57.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I agree, fine/prosecute everyone from top to bottom. But you would need to prove that Grindr wasn't doing it's due diligence. (That probably wouldn't be too hard)
58.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I would assume that any data sales have some sort of written agreement for what the data will be used for. In this case it would be that the people who signed the agreement lied.
59.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I, for one, am not one of those. I was never a "fan boy", but I certainly held Musk in esteem. That went away during his obvious decent into narcissistic madness over the last ~5 years.
60.
by dariusj18 4y ago
I got the impression they were joking about those trying to change the cocktail in some misguided hipster effort.

More ›