deepsun

35 ms·

961.
by deepsun 2y ago
It always says OAuth2, even though it's all about OAuth in general. OAuth v1 was doing exactly the same, just different implementation detail (e.g. v2 relies on HTTPS, while v1 forced you to sign tokens so no need to encrypt).
962.
by deepsun 2y ago
My point is that if not for extra-competitive market, there would be no companies for you to be employed at, because they would fail international competition. California especially hates any non-compete clauses, which is bad for a particul
963.
by deepsun 2y ago
What is "gig"? I'm familiar with Gbps and GB/s, one is 8x of another. But what is "gig"?
964.
by deepsun 2y ago
Why this submission is [flagged]? It fits all the HN guidelines, and is pretty interesting (to me) for the arguments they present.
965.
by deepsun 2y ago
Article doesn't talk about a very important point -- hold of the market. I say that Garmin is first and foremost aviation and maritime company, being pretty monopolistic there. E.g. Garmin G1000 for small airplanes costs around $30k, a
966.
by deepsun 2y ago
Whether they want or not, they cannot. The democratic system, even deficient as one in US, still does its job and works against blatant information suppression.
967.
by deepsun 2y ago
Learning a new model (like GPT-4) is way more costly than running it.
968.
by deepsun 2y ago
I think they are fishing commerially a lot. Most of the ocean trash comes from the fishing industry (e.g. abandoned nets).
969.
by deepsun 2y ago
And 80% of all the trash in the oceans come from fishing industry (e.g. abandoned nets).
970.
by deepsun 2y ago
Re. copycats -- VK was also a blatant copycat of Facebook, down to copy-pasted CSS styles.
971.
by deepsun 2y ago
No recession was ever caused by influx of foreign workers. But there are examples of the opposite, like USSR -- the most economically active people tried to move out, causing "brain drain" and exacerbating recession. If anything,
972.
by deepsun 2y ago
Everyone makes this mistake -- reducing radioactive fallout harm to just one metric. In reality, a much larger danger are heavy radioactive isotopes that can be eaten/breathed in. E.g. you can walk in most of the Chernobyl areas, but d
973.
by deepsun 2y ago
90%+ of occupations today is in services sector. Only a small proportion of workers are in mining or agriculture sectors. And the more developed an economy -- the higher proportion is services. We serve each other and create work for each o
974.
by deepsun 2y ago
> a failure on DankStartup's part, to not shut down their business accounts They seized operations, why should they be responsible for any other assets? I mean ethically yes of course. But there's no law/obligations to mak
975.
by deepsun 2y ago
Rent (and the big real estate problems) are because separate awful restrictions on building more properties. That's a local problem, created by NIMBY-ism of locals, not immigrants. We mix that with immigration, but there's no reas
976.
by deepsun 2y ago
No, I'm arguing that the specific workers won't lose a job, but will keep it AND have a higher salary. That's what happened historically every time. Sorry but you seem to got the right-wing populism backwards -- right-wing po
977.
by deepsun 2y ago
No, that's a common economy thinking flaw -- assuming there's a finite amount of work to be done. Short-term -- yes, but same as with luddites -- everyone benefits from the increased productivity of your company/city/sta
978.
by deepsun 2y ago
But then I would also argue that work restrictions are illegal as well. Why would we want to restrict any high-skilled already wanted candidates from any country in the world? Why we forbid them working and paying taxes here? Bums on the st
979.
by deepsun 2y ago
There were special water filling stations on many stops. That's why currently running steam engines are better off with diesel pushing them: https://youtu.be/12Zpb0Yh-sM
980.
by deepsun 2y ago
He also started Sentry, so must know a thing or two on the topic.
981.
by deepsun 2y ago
Same thing. OpenTelemetry grew up from Traces, but Metrics and Logs are much better left to specialized solutions. Feels like a "leaky abstraction" (or "leaky framework") issue. If we wanted to put everything under one u
982.
by deepsun 2y ago
I write in Go in IntelliJ full-time, do I miss any features from VSCode? Why did you move?
983.
by deepsun 2y ago
You got into a good large company. In huge old companies (e.g. gov) there's often the opposite problem -- no one wants to take anything. They know that if they do something at least once -- it becomes their problem forever. With some a
984.
by deepsun 2y ago
The main benefit with Actors for me was that each Actor is single-threaded and stateful. That simplifies a lot (but moves the complexity to cross-actor communication). Not sure each file IO and state is guaranteed to be single-threaded.
985.
by deepsun 2y ago
This reminds me of modern mathematics -- a lot of interesting and useful stuff comes from looking at old concepts from another viewpoint (different way to skin a cat). E.g. "what if we look at our stuffs in hand as elements of group XX
986.
by deepsun 2y ago
I remember when USSR tried to make everything on its soil. It didn't end well.
987.
by deepsun 2y ago
System doesn't give you 1 nanosecond precision really. It varies by OS+hardware, from what I remember you may get like 641 nanosecond precision. The number is nanoseconds, yes, but you never get "next nanosecond". In other wo
988.
by deepsun 2y ago
Yes, but $$$ is the currently the most accurate metric of "units of stuff" by their usefulness. At least there's no other widely used metric. So $$$ is the most correct way to measure the output.
989.
by deepsun 2y ago
RAM is just one example. Every simpler service has its limitations, and if everyone (including new hires) knows the simpler service well -- it's perfect. E.g. in my experience everyone knew App Engine at some point and it worked well f
990.
by deepsun 2y ago
Agree, but that is a problem created by locals, not immigrants. Why do they blame immigrants?

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