geoka9

9 ms·

121.
by geoka9 1y ago
The latest expansion of NATO was barely a year ago (with Sweden joining). Russian authoritarianism may be secure, but the current regime's power is not (not to mention their leaders' paranoia). Their ambition is the control of con
122.
by geoka9 2y ago
mitmproxy will even allow you to script the intercept/override behavior, which can be really handy.
123.
by geoka9 2y ago
Oh, there will be elections. After all, even USSR and Russia had/have elections of all kinds.
124.
by geoka9 2y ago
This one is also good: https://news.ycombinator.com/active
125.
by geoka9 2y ago
I don't represent an enterprise; just a dev. It would make it easier to sell the idea of Datastar to clients if it was compatible with strict CSP.
126.
by geoka9 2y ago
Thank you for doing this. Is it possible to follow the work somewhere?
127.
by geoka9 2y ago
Hashes or nonces?
128.
by geoka9 2y ago
What about a Toyota PHEV (Prime)? And how much more complicated they are than a (non-plugin) hybrid?
129.
by geoka9 2y ago
> who's queuing up to buy Russian goods now? They are a resource extraction economy and there will always be a buyer for those. > The "economic isolation/sanctions will work any day now" strategy doesn't seem
130.
by geoka9 2y ago
I think what the GP is saying is that it never stops with losing some territory. In particular, "some Ukrainian territory" is not what Russia wants. They may settle for it for now (like they sort of did with Eastern Donbas in 2014
131.
by geoka9 2y ago
Reading some of the comments in the "Layoffs don't work" right before reading comments here must have been one of the more surreal experiences for me :) The takes are as different as (paraphrasing): "if a person can&#x27
132.
by geoka9 2y ago
Thanks, that's a helpful set of hints! Can you provide a ballpark of what kind of $ costs we are talking here for using Aider with, say, Claude? (or any other provider that you think is better at the moment). Say a run-of-the-mill bug-
133.
by geoka9 2y ago
Not to imply that you're wrong, but I've always been bad at LC interviews, but surprisingly (for myself) passable when called upon to troubleshoot and code up a hot fix in the middle of the night. Maybe those are not entirely simi
134.
by geoka9 2y ago
There's another extreme, too: people who can code up an app in a matter of days, but can never learn to navigate and successfully maintain a legacy code base (even their own!).
135.
by geoka9 2y ago
> Libertarians and social liberals, sure. Why would libertarians or social liberals choose Trump over Biden in your opinion? And support of Russia over Ukraine? If Trump was increasing pressure on both, you could argue that he's not
136.
by geoka9 2y ago
> There’s no “checks and balances” within the executive branch. My comment was more general. > What we have now is an undemocratic regime where the executive branch is permanently controlled by a city that voted 91-6 for the losing ca
137.
by geoka9 2y ago
The goal is to dismantle the system (of checks and balances) so that it's not in the way of becoming an authoritarian regime. When this is your goal, you realize Russia is not your enemy, it's your biggest ally.
138.
by geoka9 2y ago
Could you go into the details of how one might go about replicating a PG db to a tsdb one? I assume application level would not be the most simple/reliable?
139.
by geoka9 2y ago
Maybe for the same reason we don't marry our cousins? :)
140.
by geoka9 2y ago
While I do understand your point, there's a difference between being irresponsible and being willfully murderous. Personally, having grown up among orthodox christians, I've seen too many cases of self-righteous people lapsing and
141.
by geoka9 2y ago
> In 2022, they had to deal with the US and Europe providing aid and arms to Ukraine, and sanctions levied on Russia On top of what the GP listed, there was also the post-pandemic uncertainty, soaring inflation and increase in the suppor
142.
by geoka9 2y ago
In view of this news, the story becomes even funnier: https://fortune.com/2024/11/14/grok-musk-misinformation-spre...
143.
by geoka9 2y ago
Or possibly, once the event was over, the users in question had the idea that Twitter/X affected the outcome in the way they didn't like and they decided to boycott Twitter/X?
144.
by geoka9 2y ago
I used an X1C6 for years before switching to X1 Yoga 6 recently. The X1C6 had the potential to be a great laptop, except it was plagued by charging issues from the beginning and was limited to 16GB of RAM. The X1Y6 is perfect; I can't
145.
by geoka9 2y ago
Russia is halfway to dismantling NATO or at least it making itself irrelevant by refusing to commit, now that an isolationist government is going to be in the US. Considering the growing popularity of the right wing pro-Russian parties in F
146.
by geoka9 2y ago
As in copies of official documents with dates and Putin's signature? Of course not. But if you pay any attention to what's going on in Russia, there's not much doubt. Their TV talks about it and their politicians talk about i
147.
by geoka9 2y ago
> Instead they’re destroying their country and their people to save the intellectual constructs of their borders and administration. What's happening in the occupied territories is a cultural genocide along with the execution of act
148.
by geoka9 2y ago
One could argue there have been no major war since WWII and the belief in the futility of appeasement is exactly the reason.
149.
by geoka9 2y ago
Russia wants a few years of respite, ideally without sanctions and with the Ukraine military stripped to the studs, so that its own military can regroup and finish the job in a few years. Once that happens, the rest of Eastern Europe will b
150.
by geoka9 2y ago
> NATO in Ukraine would have been a strategic noose from which Russia would never escape. Reminder: Ukraine was (strongly) against NATO membership before Russia invaded in 2014. NATO threat is a red herring that Russia likes to dangle in

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