duttish

8 ms·

91.
by duttish 1y ago
I used live patching of the function byte code to enforce type safety in python as an experiment. It was quite fun, took about a weekend or so :) not something for production though, due to the performance hit.
92.
by duttish 1y ago
A security review was the first real eye opener for me in my Claude code use. I opened a Claude prompt in my server folder and wrote something along the lines of "Review this codebase from a security perspective. Think deeply about the
93.
by duttish 1y ago
Two thoughts I think a larger house like she's living in makes it a lot easier to mitigate "the bad room mate" problem mentioned in a lot of comments. They likely have some filtering and process to kick someone out if they tu
94.
by duttish 1y ago
This is kind of how it works here, Sweden. Companies report my salary to our version of the IRS, banks report my loans etc. Before I started a company my yearly tax session took about 2 minutes. The refunds are automatically sent to the reg
95.
by duttish 1y ago
Ah, that's a shame :/ Worked for me, bathroom guy recommended a carpenter that turned out great. Was hoping it was a general thing one could do.
96.
by duttish 1y ago
You could ask what plumber that stone mason uses. "Good people like working with good people" etc.
97.
by duttish 1y ago
LLM with agent wrappers, currently claude code, has really helped my bootstrapping efforts, but I don't have much incentive to use it at work. I'll just get more work done and get handed more work, without any kind of matching pay
98.
by duttish 1y ago
Whoever got these wallets better sell them and get a good security company on rotation quickly before anyone find out who they are. Seems like wrench attacks been been happening a lot more the last year.
99.
Ask HN: Good devcontainer/remote dev environment?
1 points by duttish 1y ago|1 comments
100.
by duttish 1y ago
Fair point
101.
by duttish 1y ago
Could we add "22-bit" to the title? Last I was more up to date on crypto a few years ago it seemed everyone was recommending at least 2048 if you're using RSA. It's a step, but far from the end of internet banking.
102.
by duttish 1y ago
Just worked fine for me. I'm logged into youtube, if you're not something with that perhaps?
103.
by duttish 1y ago
If people are arguing between 3 and 5 points just pick one and move on. If people are arguing between 3 and 21 points there's a mismatch in understanding what the work entails.
104.
Ask HN: State of the Art in Simulated Cells?
2 points by duttish 1y ago|0 comments
105.
by duttish 1y ago
I merged the last major big thing for the android version of Tricktrapper over the weekend, it's kind of 2FA for normal phone calls, verification that you're talking to who you think you're talking to in this age of deepfake
106.
by duttish 1y ago
Does anyone know if there's any kind of metrics for healthspans? Meaning the "good" part of life before it's just doctors, medicine and retirement homes. My impression so far is that we've done a lot of work at the
107.
by duttish 1y ago
Json schema is great, we used it at my last job and I've built a fuzzer generating data based on it. So the data passes basic validation, but possibly crashes the backend afterwards. Found lots of problems the first run.
108.
by duttish 1y ago
I've been using rust on and off for the last...ten years or so? A while before 1.0, before the?-operator and the compiler error messages have made such massive improvements it's almost ridiculous. They used to be quite confusing a
109.
by duttish 1y ago
A memorable quote from a physiotherapist I spoke with ages ago, "the best position is the next one". The variety is the key.
110.
by duttish 1y ago
Working out. For me the key has been two things, remove thinking and at least five minutes. - Find a programme, doesn't really matter which one as long as it's one you can follow for at least six months. - Set the days you're
111.
by duttish 1y ago
I remember a saying from a dentist, "You only need to floss the teeth you want to keep"
112.
by duttish 1y ago
I've been using Tresorit for a few years, happy so far. I made a synced folder of my entire workspace folder and now I have automatic backup and sync between laptop and desktop. No thinking, it just works.
113.
by duttish 1y ago
I'd guess they also have various tools for large scale fixes/refactoring, and the output from those could count as well.
114.
by duttish 1y ago
I'm looking forward to when an AI can - Tell me when I'm wrong and specifically how I'm wrong. - Related, tell me an idea isn't possible and why. - Tell me when it doesn't know. So less happy fun time and more stra
115.
by duttish 3y ago
I made https://www.befuzzed.com/ a while back, but no emails yet. But I haven't tried to market it either so that's on me. I asked for some feedback from some strangers on discord and thought I'd try to impro
116.
by duttish 3y ago
API fuzzer built, currently supporting generating data from jsonschema but now expanding into also fuzzing grpc apis based on protobuf files. It's fun and I don't think LLM with all the uncertainty would fit as well since you want
117.
by duttish 3y ago
I'm working on a fuzzer for json blobs as a side project, more work is needed before first public release but my email's in the profile if you're curious.
118.
by duttish 3y ago
I'm a big fan of json schemas, but it's hard to know what one is missing so for years I've looked for a json schema based fuzzer for http backends, now I've started building one. Even if the input data passes schema vali
119.
by duttish 7y ago
I'm really curious how their "deep freeze the whole economy for three month"-experiment will go. Looking forward to the analysis in a year or something when we have more information. I have no clue whether they're doing