dclusin

14 ms·

91.
by dclusin 5y ago
Yes because discussions about safety protocols at laboratories like these aren't worth having or trying to improve.
92.
by dclusin 5y ago
Eventually someone has to do the lowly business of actually implementing the value that those 10x ninja fullstack super senior software architects just created. God bless the drones.
93.
by dclusin 5y ago
It depends on the implementation details. Comcasts implementation had a separate wifi chip that was separate from the customer wifi network for its network. I remember reading some years ago some hackers managed to spoof its Mac Address to
94.
by dclusin 5y ago
Agreed, sorry for editing after you replied.
95.
by dclusin 5y ago
While I agree this is a regrettable practice, the social media sites in question do the same thing too. The argument that Facebook is acting in users best interest by preventing websites from spamming users to use an app is incredibly self
96.
by dclusin 5y ago
I think the biggest dark pattern is social platforms holding the browser hostage instead of opening content in the users native browser app. Social media sites are built on user generated content. By keeping users in the app like this it pu
97.
by dclusin 5y ago
Bearer bonds aren't really legal in most jurisdictions anymore due to the obvious potential for misuse. It's mostly a hollywood trope now. There are still companies where ownership is determined by bearer shares, usually found in
98.
by dclusin 6y ago
Almost as dumb as the LCD panels they put over the freezer aisle doors that track your eye movement response to what they show on the panels. https://www.fastcompany.com/90302382/its-not-just-google-or-...
99.
by dclusin 6y ago
I just run static site w/ nginx and have it periodically generate an html file... also served by nginx. I setup a cronjob to parse the last hours logs. U can see it in action: https://www.clusin.com/analytics/
100.
by dclusin 6y ago
Any more details on the type of phones they use? iPhones, stock Android, feature phones? Would be neat to get a tech breakdown of the phones.
101.
by dclusin 6y ago
I subscribe to the Financial Times. Decent journalism. Mostly business focused tho.
102.
by dclusin 6y ago
Don’t forget a batch job framework such as airflow.
103.
by dclusin 6y ago
Should probably spell out billion. I initially read it as 2.5gb. Or maybe use a larger unit since this is a more tech focused site.
104.
by dclusin 6y ago
Feels to me like the intention of selling the gas is to offset operational costs until a carbon market for sequestering it underground becomes available?
105.
by dclusin 6y ago
I think that the amount of gilded awards that are ironically given to posts on r/conservative from members of r/politics largely disproves the idea that people are unwilling to spend stupid amounts of money on what amount to shin
106.
by dclusin 6y ago
Whereas Hacker News is just a bunch of people who don't know what they're doing pretending to be experts to influence the actual idiots. You can find charlatans pretty much anywhere money or people with money congregate.
107.
by dclusin 6y ago
You must be new here.
108.
by dclusin 6y ago
Marin, CA will ban them on account of the noise drones make.
109.
by dclusin 6y ago
What sticks out to me in your comment is that in spite of all your nice words about their culture, the nicest/best people you worked with still left for other companies. I suspect it was probably a 20% pay raise that convinced them to.
110.
by dclusin 6y ago
There's a very niche conference called eBPF Summit* that has presentations from people at companies with first class engineering orgs talking about what they are doing with eBPF. The problems they are solving and the breadth of problem
111.
by dclusin 6y ago
Accounts are pretty cheap to buy
112.
by dclusin 6y ago
For every meme like this there's probably a thousand that pretend to be this and fail miserably.
113.
Enable Multithreaded recalculation in Excel to use up to 1024 concurrent threads(docs.microsoft.com)
1 points by dclusin 6y ago|0 comments
114.
by dclusin 6y ago
Amazon had just recently or was about to release S3, so cloud computing wasn't as much of a thing back then. The oh shit factor of today is because now business that have absolutely no relation to each other are now sharing CPU cores.
115.
by dclusin 6y ago
It's the age old thin client vs. fat client debate repeating itself again. It seems like as the chips & tools get more mature we'll see more and more model deployments on customer hardware. Transmitting gigabytes of sensor&#x2
116.
by dclusin 6y ago
I remember reading Jack Ma is on record describing large Chinese bank business models as analogous to pawn shops and in general criticizing regulators. Probably had something to do with it.
117.
by dclusin 6y ago
Digital ocean droplet: 03:48:56 up 238 days, 15:04, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.05
118.
by dclusin 6y ago
YAML of course. /s
119.
by dclusin 6y ago
I've encountered it before. I believe its made it to HN front page a few times.
120.
by dclusin 6y ago
I think it stems from the lack of experience with actually having to backport/revert non-trivial code changes in a large repository used by many people. For most engineers version control is just seen as a mechanism to collect credit f

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