fierro

16 ms·

121.
by fierro 5y ago
you could be behind NAT or reverse proxies or any number of virtual or physical network components. This service helps account for all of that.
122.
Ask HN: Best way to learn networking fundamentals quickly
50 points by fierro 5y ago|20 comments
123.
by fierro 5y ago
Sorry, I did make a mistake in marrying my argument to "fasting." I meant, modulation I guess. You don't want to blast your system with dopamine constantly. Also "reducing the impulsive behaviors that are rewarded by
124.
by fierro 5y ago
I think Deep Work is highly related to the discussion of distractions and superficial "candy like" experiences. Pretty tough to do deep work (and conversely, easy to do shallow work) when you're assailed with notifications,
125.
by fierro 5y ago
facts
126.
by fierro 5y ago
This is a pretty demonstrably false statement. I think what you mean to say is that dopamine fasting may have no concrete benefits? But certainly manipulating/controlling your own dopamine levels does do something , unless you'r
127.
by fierro 5y ago
yeah that particular passage is cringe and colors the whole article as condescending, when in reality there are a lot of good points made.
128.
by fierro 5y ago
exactly. A tooling kerfuffle can really kill my vibe.
129.
by fierro 5y ago
This is such an amazing point. It's not about time saved, it's about mental continuity and the ability to stay in a state of deep work.
130.
by fierro 5y ago
my guy out here rolling his own TLS implementation
131.
by fierro 5y ago
When can I run Kubernetes on this to host my personal blog?
132.
by fierro 5y ago
https://oxide.computer/blog/compensation-as-a-reflection-of-...
133.
by fierro 5y ago
wow thanks for calling that out. Just spent an hour browsing through it and was basically an Operating Systems refresher course. Great resource!
134.
by fierro 5y ago
what is a real time kernel vs a normal kernel? just "faster"?
135.
by fierro 5y ago
being found to be sexy by others is not against our rules
136.
by fierro 5y ago
what keyboard do you use? And do you feel it's optimized for Vim?
137.
by fierro 5y ago
How can you be sure the estimated max server capability is not actually just a limitation in the client , i.e, the client maxes out at sending 224k requests / second. I see that this is clearly not the case here, but in general how
138.
by fierro 5y ago
the fundamental tenet in Go is that every error should be handled. Here is an excerpt from Dave Cheney that clarifies this: "For the truly exceptional cases, the ones that represent either unrecoverable programming mistakes, like inde
139.
by fierro 5y ago
These are great readings regarding errors in Go. https://dave.cheney.net/2014/11/04/error-handling-vs-excepti... https://dave.cheney.net/2015/01/26/errors-and-exceptions-red...
140.
by fierro 5y ago
any sophisticated bots are rotating IPs or pulling from a large pool of IPs. In many cases of fraud/abuse, rate limiting based on IP doesn't work well enough.
141.
by fierro 5y ago
What is the game theoretic outcome if both parties have read this article?
142.
by fierro 5y ago
This feature is enabled at the behest of the site owner. I feel like site owners and operators should decide who gets to visit their site. Am I missing something obvious here?
143.
by fierro 5y ago
why is it assumed the web ought to be crawleable?
144.
by fierro 5y ago
what? Have you ever dealt with a DDoS attack and the consequences on your availability and infra health?
145.
by fierro 5y ago
this is what the blog post fails to address. Is the FIDO2 hardware key approach abusable? Yes. More so than regular image based CAPTCHA? No, like you said, there are well established services for "mechanical-turking" away the
146.
by fierro 5y ago
I would also pay in the 10k+ range for this, easily.
147.
by fierro 5y ago
This is a super cool idea that probably every startup has considered at some point -- "we should package this up and sell it as company-in-a-box". Executing well on this will be huge!
148.
by fierro 5y ago
the problem isn't necessarily in the abstraction. It's in the language design. Terraform (HCL) started off as a declarative language. Then people wanted string concatenation. Then conditionals. Then modules. You end up with
149.
by fierro 5y ago
not really. these are all facts, not opinions.
150.
by fierro 5y ago
not sure how anything more simple would be useful. We aren't writing Hello Worlds here.

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