dclusin

20 ms·

181.
by dclusin 6y ago
If you think your team is going to get laid off you could maybe try to volunteer for it and negotiate for a more generous severance package. Big cos like that typically set aside money for those things and how it gets distributed is discret
182.
by dclusin 6y ago
Does twitter really need those metrics? Just because people want metrics doesn’t mean they need to or should be collected. I have seen over the years posted here and again that highly targeted advertising and the ensuing surveillance infras
183.
by dclusin 6y ago
This will probably be about as effective as requiring ID cards has been to combat underage drinking.
184.
by dclusin 6y ago
Nope. Just a Bay Area native who got into the local industry.
185.
by dclusin 6y ago
Are you affiliated with the company? I chuckle when I see this hosting shop pop up on HN. They had advertisements on the dividers at the Safeway in Mountain View. Was wondering how they worked that.
186.
by dclusin 6y ago
I think Adblock is a feature that disproves that hypothesis. If google continues to neuter ad blocking as they have with the changes to plugin architecture then it will open itself up to competition. Things outside the web rendering engine
187.
by dclusin 6y ago
People were incredibly leveraged before the this virus. Not earning for several months could prove fatal to enough people to create a wider catastrophe. Think about cascading failures in software systems. One relatively smaller sub-system f
188.
by dclusin 6y ago
If half of what people say about the benefits of meditation are true then paying for a good curated set of guided meditations would probably be a pretty easy decision for some people.
189.
by dclusin 7y ago
If I google for "buy hacker news upvotes" I see someone selling them for $2. You don't need a network for it. If you spend time on your content marketing and you buy upvotes you'll get bumped to the front page and stay t
190.
by dclusin 7y ago
Thank you for this. I've been using SublimeText as a text editor but always felt weird since its targeted as a more powerful quasi-ide... This fits the bill nicely for what I want.
191.
by dclusin 7y ago
I wonder how much of that revenue/usage is sticky? E.g. how much use will decline once people are back to work.
192.
by dclusin 7y ago
The second amendment doesn't guarantee us the right to pack heat at work. There's lots of use cases where it would be considered reasonable to block the use of certain services.
193.
by dclusin 7y ago
I believe that any gains that result from a crime have to be given back to the relevant parties. If you trade on insider information you forfeit your profits for example. Maybe since this is a settlement he was able to keep it. Idk. Perhaps
194.
by dclusin 7y ago
It definitely interferes with the bodies healing process as well. Not a doctor so unsure of exactly how. Back when I was smoking I needed to have knee surgery and the doctor advised against nicotine in any form for that reason.
195.
by dclusin 7y ago
1password is a cloud service. So they'd either need a device like you said or your login/password + authentication key that is only used in the initial setup flow of a new device. So still pretty hard like you said. Never consider
196.
by dclusin 7y ago
Neat idea. My approach to solving this issue was configuring nginx to gzip responses with a high compression ratio. You can also precompress your asset files and tell nginx to find and serve the “.gz” compressed version of a static asset i
197.
by dclusin 7y ago
Hard to find for sure. There was a time though when we didn't pay CEO's & professional managers 500x as much as the lowest paid employee. When we did that we still managed to go to the moon, split the atom, develop computers,
198.
by dclusin 7y ago
The common setups I've worked with are Docker instances for the automated CI tests and then running tests on your dev machine w/o a container. If I had to do exploratory programming without a REPL I'd probably leverage my tes
199.
by dclusin 7y ago
I solve this problem by having everything testable. I'm not saying this is a replacement for running your code as a assembled app before committing... But like, you should know that the code is going to work as intended before you incu
200.
by dclusin 7y ago
JVM has remote debugging as well. Works great with Intellij and Eclipse.
201.
by dclusin 7y ago
I wonder if the movement to zero transaction fees will facilitate the development and greater adoption of software written to implement passive investment strategies like indexing. Fees for funds that do passive strategies like indexing are
202.
by dclusin 7y ago
Not sure why you were getting downvoted these are pretty reasonable comments. The database example and use of B-Trees you mentioned is a good one. It’s definitely possible to create a performant and portable document specification and other
203.
by dclusin 7y ago
It would help program runtime as well because the macro could be operating on data not loaded in memory. Not having to marshal and un-marshal data can save lots of execution time, especially in the face of non-contiguous reads/writes.
204.
by dclusin 7y ago
Microsoft has had really sharp people working on spreadsheet performance for many years. I remember reading a blog post from I believe Joel Spolsky or someone talking about what excel is doing behind the scenes to achieve high performance a
205.
by dclusin 7y ago
From tfa it sounds like they’re using the traditional definition of hacker and not shorthand for someone who uses computers to steal from people.
206.
by dclusin 7y ago
Probably openwrt would be the way to go. It’s basically Linux. I don’t know offhand how to do this in Linux but I suspect there’s a solution easily available.
207.
by dclusin 7y ago
Plausible deniability most likely. They can give a private key to someone or leave a default login somewhere and claim ignorance.
208.
by dclusin 7y ago
It looks like they’re using the common meaning of routing and are implying tunneling instead actual route hijacking. So finding which servers they’re tunneling to is thorough but doesn’t seem all that impressive.
209.
by dclusin 7y ago
Yeah I agree. I wasn’t suggesting that it is or should be illegal and banned. I’m just saying that the economics for that business are so different than every other creative and performing art that it really distorts what non-adult content
210.
by dclusin 7y ago
I feel like these numbers are skewed by the sex workers on Patreon offering subscription pornography. It'd be interesting to see if there's a difference between the numbers adult content creators see vs. everyone else.

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