egwor

15 ms·

121.
by egwor 6y ago
I think the problem is that historically when people have done this they've made a total mess of it, and inevitably it doesn't support all options so the GUI always plays catch up (and no one is interested in keeping the GUI up to
122.
by egwor 6y ago
Very impressive. I’ve gone cave diving before, and it was ana amazing sense of accomplishment. The idea of squeezing into a tight tunnel, under water, is not my idea of fun (I once got a bit stuck caving when my helmet somehow wedged agains
123.
by egwor 6y ago
Does anyone know what the black box is that he's connecting to in the picture? Is that the logic analyser or just some other accessory?
124.
by egwor 6y ago
I wonder if this is somehow region specific. In the UK, this goes to Sketch London (a place for food)
125.
by egwor 6y ago
I would also think of various phrases that need a lot emotion applied. e.g. for sensitive situations like someone's death, or for positive feedback like a wedding or a birthday or a thank you Maybe also if she has a favourite book or a
126.
by egwor 6y ago
I used xdot in Ubuntu earlier this week and it crashed my Gnome session. Beware!
127.
by egwor 6y ago
I strongly disagree. If you keep things tidy coming in then you have a known good base.
128.
by egwor 6y ago
The fact that an area is made private is also a piece of information. I was thinking that you could use that to track down sensitive areas.
129.
by egwor 6y ago
> The proprietary API is guaranteed to be slower. Yeah, most of the time that's not the case. Binary encoding/decoding is often much faster than FIX. Look at ITCH/OUCH, SBE and FastFix.
130.
by egwor 6y ago
I think a README.md with the render in each directory would be useful or maybe one README.md in the examples dir that refers to each example with a bit of context of why it might be something to do/use would suffice?
131.
by egwor 6y ago
This should be an optimisation that you choose to enable, though, right? It might be prohibitively expensive to run the compile for other reasons (time to do a deploy for a fix, time and cost to run builds for CI etc.) so it has to be somet
132.
by egwor 6y ago
Totally agree; they should resign immediately.
133.
by egwor 6y ago
I imagine they keep going since side effects could be better, or it could be more effective.
134.
by egwor 6y ago
There's a big difference in quality of British universities
135.
by egwor 6y ago
We may well really need this kind of tracing, and frankly it would be useful if we had had it since it would have and will save lives. Do I think it is sensible to raise concerns? Yes Am I disappointed that there aren't specific sugges
136.
by egwor 7y ago
Does it actually do that? Is it done to ensure that all apps can handle the scenario?
137.
by egwor 7y ago
One thing I find useful is to config default usernames. You can do this by adding a line like below into ~/.ssh/config Host alias domain.com HostName domain.com User aUser This allows you to just write `ssh alias` and it w
138.
by egwor 7y ago
What help do you need? - testers? - docs? - code reviews?
139.
by egwor 7y ago
I've never even heard of them....
140.
by egwor 7y ago
I might be one of the few, but I think it does warrant it. People buy devices and expect them to work and keep working. If the battery had an issue then it should have flagged up that the phone was saving battery life and that they should r
141.
by egwor 7y ago
how many messages a second can be handled synchronously? what happens if the message arrives twice? what happens if the data centre is blown up/goes up in flames? how did the other data centre guarantee to be in a consistent state? ho
142.
by egwor 7y ago
Yeah, one of the things this guy might not realise is that if they thought he was money laundering they'd not be allowed to tell him that's why his account was closed. (it is illegal to tip-off). The one thing to remember about re
143.
by egwor 7y ago
My bank does. The iPhone app can generate tokens. I get the feeling that US retail banking is way behind Europe.
144.
by egwor 7y ago
In Europe you have a telephone PIN codes, you have number generators on the app. There are lots of ways to authenticate yourself. IN Europe you no longer need to tell them whether you're abroad or not; I guess the ML algo's that m
145.
by egwor 7y ago
Where were these five providers based? Was it just in the US? I wonder if the controls are more stringent; my suspicion would be that they are in Europe.
146.
by egwor 7y ago
The Apple TV app is a great example of half thought out design. * You start downloading a movie. It doesn't show it downloading anywhere that I could see it. The only place I could find it was by going back * I had to login about 5 tim
147.
by egwor 7y ago
Supporting this argument: I remember googling how to switch apps since the new iPhone X's feature didn't explain it. I've had to verbally explain it a few times to others who use my phone.
148.
by egwor 7y ago
I once used it in Berlin (I'm not from Berlin) when there were unexpected line closures/delays. I could explain to the locals what was going on and the best routes to use. That was simply using the app. It had more info than the l
149.
by egwor 7y ago
arbitrage of what? Sounds interesting
150.
by egwor 7y ago
I don't think that KDB does, either? MY understanding of this in KDB, and I could be wrong (I'm not an expert) is that in KDB you can write to the tickerplant database. Those clients subscribing to the realtime will see this in r

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