ghayes

26 ms·

241.
by ghayes 5y ago
What about Sendgrid†? They have a good WYSIWYG editor and fairly reasonable price points [0] in my experience. † now owned by Twilio [0] https://sendgrid.com/pricing/
242.
by ghayes 5y ago
If they were to wait a year and then come find you far away, would it net out and you’d be the same age?
243.
by ghayes 5y ago
Not sure why you’ve been downvoted. I generally agree that it’s easy to bypass with a MITM. Obviously that’s a big step up from non-2FA, but it means unauthorized access will still be frequent.
244.
by ghayes 5y ago
The problem is there are some reasonable features that cannot be implemented with the current ports system that _should_ fit into the expected design. Specifically, I feel you should be able to replicate the `Http` module using ports or som
245.
by ghayes 5y ago
So isn't the solution here to up the penalties, specifically with codified minimums ($X per leaked phone number, $Y for leaked SSN, etc)? The corporate death penalty would end up hurting the consumers significantly more than this metho
246.
by ghayes 5y ago
Cool, so almost an early version of Firebug / Developer Tools.
247.
by ghayes 5y ago
Yeah, I saw that when I was reading some of the columns from Marc Andreessen [0]. I can't find any details on Visual JavaScript; does anyone have an old screenshot or video of the product experience? [0] https://web.archive.
248.
by ghayes 5y ago
I strongly suggest starting with a language like Elm to get into FP, since you start to use `map` and `andThen` quite often, but you also get sick of writing `a |> Result.andThen fn1 |> Result.andThen fn2`. This can help a programmer
249.
by ghayes 5y ago
Is this not in direct conflict with the quote from the article / OP. The summary should have this been “regardless of the the contract, we hold that …” which is different from the aforementioned quote: > The German court held that Y
250.
by ghayes 5y ago
What confuses me here is that this isn’t “The Ohio state government will not offer municipal broadband”; it’s “cities like Fairlawn are no longer allowed to run broadband.” To me, that sounds like the state restricting rights of the citizen
251.
by ghayes 5y ago
There’s a good Planet Money on this from NPR. They imply that the real profit is from not stocking fresh goods and other items that 1) spoil, 2) have lower margins and 3) require employees to constantly restock. So they basically sell high-
252.
by ghayes 5y ago
I tend to feel this is off topic for the conversation. The OP discussed the embargo on Cuba which relates to the article, but this comment really focuses on Israel that is irrelevant to the vaccine conversation.
253.
by ghayes 5y ago
I recently closed a bank account (due to Simple being acquired and the debacle of BBVA and now PNC) and it was quite difficult. I just wanted a "you send me a check with my remaining balance and we're done," and instead they
254.
by ghayes 5y ago
I don’t know the circumstances, but that sounds like a “I can’t say exactly, but it rhymes with Nes and starts with y.” E.g. he would want to say yes, but also doesn’t want to be the first on the chopping block?
255.
by ghayes 5y ago
You could also collect every strikeout ball and put them in a bag marked by pitcher for analysis. After a few games, you could quite easily see which had uncharacteristically higher tar on them versus baseline. That is, if the MLB actually
256.
by ghayes 5y ago
I have a T-Mobile unlimited 5G data plan. Not exactly inexpensive, but whenever my Wifi acts up, I simply turn it off and barely notice.
257.
by ghayes 5y ago
I feel like this argument is akin to saying that the measurement ruler will never take off because medieval worksites use "soft" local measurements. I think the long-term view, in my opinion, is that of course contracts will be cl
258.
by ghayes 5y ago
Another good example would be a project like Uniswap on Ethereum that existed for a long time without a token. To your point precisely, Uniswap v1 was similar to the Bancor project but explicitly removed the token/tokenomics. The simpl
259.
by ghayes 5y ago
I’m a bit confused; the article alludes to the fact that the handshake emoji doesn’t include skin tones at all, then solves for adding two different tones. Is there a reason we don’t just have [handshake]+[single skin tone]?
260.
by ghayes 5y ago
FWIW, AssemblyScript[0] adds its own garbage collection runtime into Wasm. The team had a good post recently on the performance implications[1] [0] https://www.assemblyscript.org/ [1] https://surma.dev/thing
261.
by ghayes 5y ago
Sure, and Keurig has a monopoly on coffee if you own a Keurig machine and don't buy from Starbucks. While these corporate actions *are* anti-consumer, they do not generally fall in line with the standard definition of a monopoly, which
262.
by ghayes 6y ago
The issue here is that the majority of criticisms apply to Google products and services _other than_ GCP. By and large, many commenters here (myself included) have had very good experiences with GCP. Less so with Google Reader.
263.
by ghayes 6y ago
From the text[0]: > A public body or person acting on behalf of, under color of or within the course and scope of the authority of a public body shall not subject or cause to be subjected any resident of New Mexico ... to deprivation of
264.
by ghayes 6y ago
Many Miranda rights are _expressly_ granted by the Constitution. For example, the right to remain silent is clearly delineated in the Fifth Amendment [0], without the need for substantive due process. To the point you mentioned, from the Si
265.
by ghayes 6y ago
There are certainly forms of lobbying that are not bribery. Conflating the two is a false equivalency. Lobbying, in general, is the process of informing politicians about certain topics important to an interest group or set of individuals &
266.
by ghayes 6y ago
And remember that Fair Use is a four-part balancing test. Thus, a single factor shifting will still have to be weighed against the rest. Also, for the S3 APIs, you're also talking about using even _less_ of Amazon's copyrighted co
267.
by ghayes 6y ago
Obvious code should have obvious properties, in which case you should be able to gain value from property tests. If you make every little function high-quality and well tested, you should end up with better code overall. The only functions,
268.
by ghayes 6y ago
I’m earnestly curious if you believe this statement, or it is just in jest.
269.
by ghayes 6y ago
Wouldn’t that work best the other way that all transformations lead to other primes? Obviously impossible since changing the last digit to 0 will make any number composite.
270.
by ghayes 6y ago
Sure, but I might argue that you'll spend _even less time_, in aggregate, with more productivity if you understand the tool better. This is particularly useful when, for example, you're good at saving your peers time by properly r

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