dtech

30 ms·

511.
by dtech 4y ago
those are quite niche languages though, most people use compilers which are much more widely used.
512.
by dtech 4y ago
Can be done by either additionalProperties: true and not specifying the property, or "patternProperties": { "^/\*": { "type": "string" }}.
513.
by dtech 4y ago
not an insider, but apparently it's almost impossible to get funding in (theoretical?) physics outside outside of quantum mechanics.
514.
by dtech 4y ago
From quantum computing attacks it is safer, specifically because there is a fast quantum algorithm for prime factoring [1]. However, including working quantum computers in your threat profile is ridiculous for things like this at the moment
515.
by dtech 4y ago
It's hard to say which one we're in with computers though. Transistors + conventional programming have definitely reached the flatting out part. However, if we're talking 100 years, it's hard to estimate what potential p
516.
by dtech 4y ago
He is fully in the hands of the Russian government because he had to flee to a US-hostile nation. I don't think anyone can blame him for not putting his life at risk a second time.
517.
by dtech 4y ago
Once you are in a high GDP (western countries) situation it doesn't matter anymore, and an increase in GDP for those does not really mean an increase in life expectancy. The marginal benefit decreases massively. See e.g. US GDP growing
518.
by dtech 4y ago
You can subscribe to Youtube Premium to remove ads, but not in-video sponsorships of course. A lot of prominent creators have banded together in the Nebula subscription service [1], where they put their video without ads and sponsorships. [
519.
by dtech 4y ago
spam prevention, existing code/infrastructure not able to handle it.
520.
by dtech 4y ago
What do military bases do specifically causing this contamination?
521.
by dtech 4y ago
If the robber has a gun - like here - isn't it usually easy to argue shooting back was to preserve life? Your comment is also directly contradicted by the numerous Stand-your-ground laws [1], quoting Wikipedia: "Under such a law,
522.
by dtech 4y ago
> The InvalidValuesInEnumsFieldsFuzzer will send invalid values in enum fields. It expects a validation error in return. The GitHub API does not seem to reject invalid values, but rather convert them to a default value and respond succes
523.
by dtech 4y ago
Which industry you've worked in is not a protected class, you can discriminate all you want.
524.
by dtech 4y ago
This is easily researched [1]. While NL exports inflated due to having a large port with a lot of imports, they are still a large net exporter compared to size. [1] https://www.cbs.nl/en-gb/news/2022/03/a
525.
by dtech 4y ago
Does it do more than just grep? That's awfully limited compared to what jq can do. I personally like jless for just searching and exploring.
526.
by dtech 4y ago
Only in the same way that "off" is an excellent TV channel
527.
by dtech 4y ago
Do you have a good resource or summary on why volatile / synchronized are problematic and java.util.concurrent should be preferred? I always remembered the same, but was recently in a conversation with Java devs who contradicted it, an
528.
by dtech 4y ago
It works well with master data [1], i.e. semi-static data of limited volume that is widely needed throughout systems. Think physical store locations and such. Services can either store it in their own database and still get an update stream
529.
by dtech 4y ago
I'm confused by your response. If NASA is to be believed, he was not particularly zealous in following the policy. You propose that any government official of pre say 1980 should not be referenced because of this?
530.
by dtech 4y ago
No, this is not what people mean with "processed food" at all.
531.
by dtech 4y ago
I've been working with Rx for 10 years or so and I think it's a terrible model. If you need processing of streams of asynchronous dynamic ("hot") data it's the least-bad model I know, otherwise there are much bett
532.
by dtech 4y ago
Very little people are advocating that WFH doesn't work better for focus work of clear and specced tasks. However, in my experience that is maybe 30-90% of software engineering, depending on environment, role and seniority. There are l
533.
by dtech 4y ago
Those questions are stupid, it's like asking why bother having software if it so regularly has bugs? There must a nefarious plan behind the software development sector!
534.
by dtech 4y ago
If large groups of people and especially large groups of experts keep making the same mistakes with a tool, it's not the users that's the problem, it's the tool.
535.
by dtech 4y ago
Was that before or after it wasn't updated for years?
536.
by dtech 4y ago
Can you expand on this or provide sources? At least in my countries the gas storage is now-empty gas fields that used to contain natural gas anyway, I have a hard time seeing how that could contaminate water sources.
537.
by dtech 4y ago
I feel like this is a bit too generous to Oracle. The DRM-free thing is indeed a feature, but they know full well that it will encourage more and more unlicensed usage which they can then "extort" additional fees out of a company
538.
by dtech 4y ago
I find it quite jarring to see all the Swedish people walking without helmets on those icy streets! The number of bicycle accidents is quite small and the number of serious head injuries even smaller, helmets would save less than 5 children
539.
by dtech 4y ago
Another thing for Russia, showing that they can and are not afraid to attack such infrastructure of EU countries. It's safe because it's "their" pipeline and cheap if they don't think they would've resumed oper
540.
by dtech 4y ago
This is almost a certainty in large organizations, because these people spend their time on advancing their career, office politics and place in the organization as opposed to producing things / "doing their job". And unfortu

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