dietr1ch

33 ms·

391.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
I think this is just because law and taxes are more forgiving in the US for companies to strive and gain advantage against companies in Europe. Companies do well there, but only some people do. This difference is clear and large even when i
392.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
You can't say there's no Pay in MoonPay
393.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
This is a problem with the Web. It should be easier to download content like it was updating a git Repo.
394.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Well, they just need to use just the ones that don't require maintenance.
395.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Terrible as in you will be stuck in the pretty much only kernel image that runs on it without being able to update things beyond the kernel
396.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Probably sometime around 2018 or 2019, I don't recall, but it was before the covid lockdown
397.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
It's not that only C programs are useful. It's that subtle mistakes on C result in more catastrophic vulnerabilities. Make a mistake in application code in a language like, say Java, and you'll end up with an exception.
398.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Running with scissors isn't a problem. The problem is stabbing yourself with them. Isn't it obvious?
399.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Working unsubscribe link is hard to effectively see. I'd be getting no spam emails by now if they worked. You'll get a link to unsubscribe (to just that campaign), or unsubscribe, but somehow get your email back into the victims t
400.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Internally at Google a toy tool to peek into your own personal advertisement profile was released and taken down within a week or two because it was creepy knowledgeable about you.
401.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
TDD meets LLM-driven API design. I recall that early on a coworker was saying that ChatGPT hallucinated a simpler API than the one we offered, albeit with some easy to fix errors and extra assumptions that could've been nicer defaults
402.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
> You can give a quick explanation in terms they understand, which makes your job sound easy and makes them wonder how anybody gets paid to do it. What's wrong with this? Making it look easy is why you get paid for it.
403.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
It's crazy, you don't even need to know about electricity after you see a thermal camera on them operating at full load. I'm surprised they can be sold to the general public, the reports of cables melting plus the high temps
404.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
> It's worse than that -- there is not a single piece of hardware that implements RVA23 available to be bought on the market today. I think that's fine, as an outsider without any RISC-V board around, alignment in the future se
405.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
This but a scratch
406.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Trying to get everything into std requires a lot of work that I think gets harder when considering Rust's goals of being low level and paying only for what you use. Not having finalised some aspects of the language itself would also sl
407.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
If all the code was crammed into the std library it'd be fine? Functions need to build on top of simpler functions to be able to abstract problems and tackle them one at a time. There's innate complexity around and without trying
408.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
This problem of law being essentially an append only repository of amendments is not unique to the UK. I'd be cool to have a system that just needs to be fed "patches" in an append only way instead of having to scatter except
409.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
> > What I see are more technological affordances for closed firmware behavior of the device, increasing complexity, and providing additional opportunity for, and cover for, secret surveillance, backdoors, and other malware. All this
410.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Yes, but managed by banks. That's my observation, it's new to me that non-banks are allowed to lend with interest.
411.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
It goes beyond that when there's installment payments for burritos being paid. It's not just being brainwashed into consuming too much beyond what they should and more like a systemic problem that pushes people into not being able
412.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Wasn't lending money with interest restricted to banks to control how much money is created? I'm guessing they're still regulated, but it still seems weird.
413.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
It does and it becomes a bit annoying if you were already persisting sessions, but you can just tell emacs to use the same sockets that ssh sets up.
414.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
You can jump through bastion hosts transparently™ with ~/ssh:you_but_jumping@bastion|ssh:you@remote:path/to/file~ ( https://stackoverflow.com/a/16408592 ) The thing that I had to fiddle with, was getting s
415.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
On a few nice towns here there's no regular advertisements, but shops are allowed to have nice wooden signs matching the aesthetics of the town signs. You can still find your way around, and discover things, but looking around feels li
416.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
yeah, I find it annoying, but it's a simple way of making something secure, piggyback on something that already made a decent effort at trying to being secure enough.
417.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
My dream is a knowledge-aware Wikipedia that can be more relevant by understanding what the reader knows, might know and might find interesting w/o being overwhelming. I guess you can make this social too and have discussion groups, bu
418.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
Yes, but it doesn't come right away. When preferring deeper nodes for a moment you have a loop-safe Depth-first traversal, and then when simplifying things in case the Graph is a Tree you get your regular stack-based Depth-first traver
419.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
IMHO abbreviations that you don't define are way easier to miss than context that an audience, maybe larger than originally planned, is going to need.
420.
by dietr1ch 1y ago
> you should use your credit card to charge back the amount Don't you end up getting a new credit card number and have to deal with updating your details everywhere after doing this? > This might not seem worth it for $3 It seems

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