deepsun

19 ms·

511.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Well you could change the email address you use for the financial services only, and keep it secret. Then it would be harder to impersonate you.
512.
by deepsun 10mo ago
> Caribbean nation of Curacao It's the first time I hear someone calls Curaçao a "nation". It's just the normal Dutch island, not even some special status territory. Yes, it's in Carribean, but why do they omit &
513.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Well, how the vendor was going to apply other security updates if they cannot update their basic security trust store? If the vendor is really unable to update, then it's at best negligence when designing the product, and at worst -- p
514.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Same thing with IDE plugins. At least some are full-featured by the manufacturer, but I couldn't get on with VS Code as for every small feature I had to install some random plugin (even if popular, but still developed by who-knows-who)
515.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Aka "coding". I see what you mean ;)
516.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Sorry, I mean there was a point at which someone decided "let's go Azure". And that point was when AWS/GCP were already well-established (and provided Windows VMs for a long time). So the only reason I see why they still
517.
by deepsun 10mo ago
Spot on! Now add one more dimension (from machine learning projects and pretty much other research fields) -- you also never know if the result are going to even work. Maybe the data just doesn't have the correlation you want. Maybe yo
518.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Why don't they use DisplayPort 2.1? It's just superior. Why stick to HDMI? No wonder why Apple took DisplayPort-Mini port for their Thunderbolt interface. Back in 2011!
519.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Naah, Rust from Steam just doesn't even launch on Linux for me (Mint aka Ubuntu aka Debian). Regardless of "Compatibility" choice of Proton. So there's no opportunity to even choose the server.
520.
by deepsun 11mo ago
No, our existing infrastructure has existed longer than Azure existed. Azure is pretty new in town, I doubt there was much infrastructure built on it. So I believe people really wanted to re-build their infra out from AWS or GCP into Azure
521.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Wow people love Microsoft so much that they are ready to go to such lengths to pay them money.
522.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Don't know the true source, but google shows the following quote: "Communication is a sign of dysfunction. It means people aren’t working together in a close, organic way. We should be trying to figure out a way for teams to commu
523.
by deepsun 11mo ago
I remember Jeff Bezos said that something like promoting more communication/collaboration is wrong. And managers should focus on making people working independently.
524.
by deepsun 11mo ago
I know, right, it's not like, like software rots or whatever.
525.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Yet our physiology is tuned to become parents at 16 rather than 40. I think nature doesn't care whether it's easier or better or whatever. It only cares for _more_ children to survive until their own time to have children.
526.
by deepsun 11mo ago
> impending oversupply Why? As you said, hospitals have a hard time finding nurses (undersupply), so more nurses would be better for patients and hospitals. An influx of more nurses could ease the undersupply, but I don't see why it
527.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Exactly, that's why I disagree with parent's comment: > If there's anything that is not an object, it's a function!
528.
by deepsun 11mo ago
> If there's anything that is not an object, it's a function! Why, functions have state -- their closure.
529.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Okta requiring to create a video for a pretty obvious vulnerability shows that Okta does not take security seriously, contrary to what they say at their earnings calls. Sounds like deceiving their investors.
530.
by deepsun 11mo ago
> control transfer can be hijacked. But useful. Similar to Go's "defer".
531.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Nice how you put them all on one row. How Isaac Asimov said in "Relativity of wrong": "When people thought the earth was flat, they were wrong. When people thought the earth was spherical, they were wrong. But if you think th
532.
by deepsun 11mo ago
Not so easy. Oftentimes there's no place to store the offloaded containers, and parking spaces are limited too. Probably a ship can also park "on the street" aka in open ocean, if weather agree, but I didn't see that. Sa
533.
by deepsun 11mo ago
I worked with maritime shipping folks, and they always say "We don't care how slow it is, but we care A LOT to estimate the time it takes right". The logistical chain is long, so delaying one link breaks the whole chain, and
534.
by deepsun 1y ago
Same thing I observed (Eastern Europe). As a city dweller I was astonished how little free time people had in village, almost every second they were doing something. PS: The difference was though winters were "less" work, because
535.
by deepsun 1y ago
Macromedia Flash had probably the best UX of all the programs ever created. It all goes downhill from there.
536.
by deepsun 1y ago
Well, I just remembered that in SQL "ON UPDATE CASCADE" is specified on downstream keys (children), not on their target (parent).
537.
by deepsun 1y ago
> hx-target attribute is explicitly declared as inherited on the enclosing div and, if it wasn’t, the button elements would not inherit the target from it. So confusing. I'm pretty sure it should be "inheritable", because
538.
by deepsun 1y ago
I think I just found it -- Manufactoria. Hooray! Thank you. https://ejrh.wordpress.com/2012/06/08/manufactoria/
539.
by deepsun 1y ago
No, it seems like player writes the instructions, given a map. In that game player writes the map, given a tape (tape had round blue/red circles). Robot could not get out of the playable area, unlike RoboZZle.
540.
by deepsun 1y ago
I'm looking for a game (like 5-10 years old?) which kinda mimicked Turing machine. There was guy/robot, viewed from above, going along a path, and an input -- tape with blue and red dots. Player task is to create the path with til

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