darkmarmot

12 ms·

91.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
The difference here is that bugs generally lack motive and agency. Bugs are often unintentional. When faced with bad intentions, it is imperative that a community name offenders. It is, as others replied, an important distinction for accoun
92.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Well, looks like I no longer need to suggest we switch to Gitlab for our Fortune 100 :(
93.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Well, here comes Snowpiercer.
94.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Yeah, and it's a sick practice. My 8 year old account was shadowbanned for criticizing an advertiser in a sponsored link.
95.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
There are straws that overly encumber camels.
96.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Same. With such a focus on UX, you'd think they wouldn't force that kind of crap as a default.
97.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Their history is why a lot of people at my Fortune 100 are looking to go with AWS and Azure over GCP. I'd guess they are damaging their enterprise prospects at other companies as well.
98.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
A lot of people want to have kids and a yard, etc. You can work on interesting things for a decent wage outside SV and have these things...
99.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
We use property testing with Elixir (erlang VM) -- and it would translate perfectly well to Ruby or Python. I also think it's a community difference, not a technical one.
100.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
You should write that book!
101.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
I didn't make the policy, but it appears the corporation expects that you do not use any of these products in any way that might connect with our systems, per U.S. DOJ guidelines. I think it's interesting to see how quickly and st
102.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
We apparently have a much harder time hacking them :(
103.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
My company, roughly 400k employees and contractors, already sent security notices from the DOJ banning Hauwei, ZTE, etc. devices across the entire corporation. It effectively banned their phones from a not insignificant percentage of the po
104.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Except they used suicidal thoughts as their key symptom -- which is something that is widely already known to increase in prevalence with media attention, see: "13 Reasons Why"...
105.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
I would love to use an open source alternative like Godot -- but their intense OOP system vs Unity's push embracing a more FP approach has really put me off.
106.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Because of 'overshoot'
107.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
I'd lean towards a view that those are long-term outcomes that might take thousands of years to materialize. But things like ocean acidification and permafrost methane release are currently looking unstoppable. Canada and Russia becomi
108.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
Well, when the global food chain collapses with the environment, I think 'working people' will be overshadowed by 'starving' people.
109.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
I read 'Tower of God', it's basically a Shonen like Naruto. (google as I can't link it here- though naver has a public open version somewhere)
110.
by darkmarmot 7y ago
It even runs bare metal IoT https://www.grisp.org/ (and https://github.com/nerves-project is cool too for other embedded work)
111.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
There's been a pretty solid migration from Ruby to Elixir -- since Elixir was envisioned as a Ruby-style dev-friendly version of Erlang.
112.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
Maybe we should package it together as PlugBoy?
113.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
We do have a very simple large-scale storage system that's already in use across the world: pumping water uphill. It's just not as economical as rain when you factor in the efficiency losses from generating and transferring power
114.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
My 8 year-old account was shadow-banned site-wide for criticizing AMC's video player on a sponsored link (they've since disabled comments on advertising posts).
115.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
Since they have the salts, they could just take a common passwords list, generate the hashes associated with all of them, then force any users with matching hashes to change their passwords.
116.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
At 40kV and 600 watts, it's 15mA, so yes, it could definitely stop their heart...
117.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
If I ever see something even approaching generalized intelligence, I might be slightly concerned. But, thus far, our best AIs are simply pattern recognition systems strung together like Christmas lights. There's also no reason to think
118.
by darkmarmot 8y ago
My plum trees here in Tennessee are now blooming as well :(
119.
by darkmarmot 9y ago
Most of the popular frameworks generate a single JavaScript bundle that comprises an entire application. Some people break these bundles into multiple parts manually in a process called 'code-splitting' in order to do a really chu
120.
by darkmarmot 9y ago
My company's framework lazy loads every component automatically by default (you can override this behavior to batches as well).

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