falsedan

21 ms·

181.
by falsedan 7y ago
You don't need hindsight, they were tickling the dragon's tail in Los Alamos right before Crossroads and physicist were dying. The experiments were less motivated by scientific enquiry and more rushed macho posturing to show the
182.
by falsedan 7y ago
They tested a bunch of bombs before this; there was significant information about the blast effects and radiation available. The truly dumb thing is attempting experimental decontamination in the middle of a major waterway in a metropolitan
183.
by falsedan 7y ago
rebasing a shared branch is fine, if the audience who needs to know about it is within arms length (or the remote chat equivalent). Rebasing a public branch that's used by hundreds requires special notification tooling and email templa
184.
by falsedan 7y ago
> One of Git's core value-adds is the ability to edit history I didn't make it past this line. git is extremely good at keeping history immutable; it's also good at creating new, alternative histories and moving between
185.
by falsedan 7y ago
The 'prisoners' part refers to how citizens are captive to their government, and if their government does something they truly do not agree with, they have no recourse and must go along with the law of the land. With multiple citi
186.
by falsedan 7y ago
Incorporate somewhere where it is
187.
by falsedan 7y ago
> someone else's platform for free Paypal is decidedly not free
188.
by falsedan 7y ago
> security through obscurity is a bad idea only if that's your only defense, which it was for a lot of old crypto schemes & why the crypto community consensus was to publish algorithms/assume the attacker had the implemen
189.
by falsedan 7y ago
Midwifes are an optional thing in the US; lots of hospitals are OBN/GY-lead & they handle all the ante-natal, post-natal, and delivery stuff. We found one of the few midwife-led hospitals in the Bay Area and had a very similar expe
190.
by falsedan 7y ago
json.Unmarshall takes a pointer as its second parameter. In (1), a pointer to thing is created using &. In (2), thing is already a pointer and can be passed as-is. They're semantically the same. The type of thing isn't, but th
191.
by falsedan 7y ago
You don't see anything noteworthy about a $1,500,000,000 gap in funding?
192.
by falsedan 7y ago
Do you have any internal guidelines for ensuring these sorts of public announcements have a neutral, compassionate tone? To me, it feels like it would be easy to read this article as being more empathetic to the tools than the users, and to
193.
by falsedan 7y ago
wow rude again, that's not 'assuming the best intent of the commentator' and is against this site's code of conduct > [I] understand that people usually mean "the years that give a quotient of 196 when divided b
194.
by falsedan 7y ago
> Nobody start "the decade" in the 1 year. wow rude, I do. I think the 60s started 1961-01-01 and understand that people usually mean "the years that give a quotient of 196 when divided by 10". I understand that we
195.
by falsedan 7y ago
two thousand and X (200x) here
196.
by falsedan 7y ago
wait what happened to March-Dec of 2019? Since there was no 0 AD, we count decades from 1 - 10, not 0 - 9. yes that's stupid
197.
by falsedan 7y ago
Maseratis too, leased from the Ferrari dealership in SF
198.
by falsedan 7y ago
It can be both.
199.
by falsedan 7y ago
I'd argue that the components are: - job config - agents & resources - logs/results - triggers/schedules - web UI - system config/'plugins' - user directory with optional permission/ACL and default anc
200.
by falsedan 7y ago
> ops-friendliness certainly I love the idea of concourse as a release engineer but the lack of a nice UI for dev feedback/monitoring makes it a hard sell as a drop-in jenkins replacement
201.
by falsedan 7y ago
When I used it, I found that devs loved to set up jobs as it was way easier than Jenkins configuration
202.
by falsedan 7y ago
It’s how people trying to write like millennials write Postfix emoji, eurgh
203.
by falsedan 7y ago
hmm, you could frankenstein together a bunch of trees to make it look like a partial checkout, but you couldn't make a new commit without all the parent tree objects up to the root. This sounds just like a subtree to be honest. Are you
204.
by falsedan 7y ago
> can't prevent reads without breaking everything I don't understand, you can lie to git-upload-pack and send anything you want to the user? but when we used gitolite, we put sensitive stuff in a separate server and restricte
205.
by falsedan 7y ago
> single commit hash sounds like you have a deploy & release issue, not a developing or publishing one. Octopus Deploy was the first system I saw that make a distinction between them, and it eliminated a swathe of issues by simply
206.
by falsedan 7y ago
> it doesn't have access controls (and there's only so much you can add) so there's a lot of drawbacks to using gitolite but we were able to customise access controls down to allowing some users the ability to only chang
207.
by falsedan 7y ago
git archive is ... ok, not pretty great, but it works
208.
by falsedan 7y ago
Because it’s easy to implement something that does 80% of the features, and also it’s easier than learning all the gnarly features of make Last year I learned about .PRECIOUS and it was awful
209.
by falsedan 7y ago
Goodbye, Joe
210.
by falsedan 7y ago
policy is just a way to record a decision-making process. Yet he issue is that getting the right information to be reasonably sure it’s safe to remove a checklist item is hard and made harder the longer ago the item was added

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