grammarxcore

9 ms·

31.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I'm not sure what the takeaways from this article were. I feel like the incredibly short article was more a tautological executive summary of code axioms.
32.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I've been too lazy to fix the NGINX redirects for some of the subdomains so you might get bounced back to the homepage accidentally sometimes. https://wizardsoftheweb.pro
33.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
> This ransomware seems to be in development phase and has some flaws as mentioned below: > ... > Hard code destruction time of Private Key “March 1 2018”. Quite possibly. I'm not sure what that language means and they don&#x2
34.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
That's what I took away from the article as well. It's installed via a VBScript file. Edit: I'm also not able to find any other record of it (yet). Everything links to the OP link or analysis on the OP link.
35.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
This isn't paywalled Medium content so you can simply find the close button and click it, be it on the sliding banner or the modal. That being said, that action does require an extra click.
36.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
Comparing the code samples, it looks like it's easier to spin up testing with Httpx than Flask, but that's a superficial conclusion. I don't have experience with Httpx so take this with a grain of salt. Based on the compariso
37.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I use the bullet journal system to take meeting notes. It's more personal as the things I track are important to me. I try to process information and jot down things I need to remind, my tasks, and add questions to follow up on. https
38.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
Thanks! That makes sense. I appreciate you taking the time to break all that down.
39.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
So the issue is the block? I make a blocking call and another app attempts to make a call during the block and will fail if it's not expecting to wait? Is that (one of) the problem(s)? Thanks for breaking that down for me!
40.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
So is GnuPG bad because it reads directly from /dev/random instead of using an interface like getrandom()? I'm naive enough to not know reading directly from /dev/random is bad and would love to know more.
41.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I abandoned the project because I couldn't find a reasonable solution using standard Go libs that worked in a reasonable timeframe. The bottleneck is this function. math/big.addMulVVW There was some work on it recently. https:&#x
42.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I too got started pre-tidyverse. I've done some minor analysis the last two years and been blown away by how easy it is to get up and running with that code. Way easier than it used to be. I actually bumbled my way through building a s
43.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I ran into a speed issue last year messing around with Go RSA keys. Turns out it's an open bug. Even though fixes have been made (see links in the thread), it's not a global fix and Go ciphers can be absysmally slow. https:/
44.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I'm not a fan of the title, which is rather clickbaity. The author addresses that in the article near the bottom. > To be fair, I have absolutely no clue what the $86M figure includes — nor can I speak to the accuracy of my open sou
45.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
Having grown up below the poverty line, I'll double down on my original point as well. Most people don't work in tech and most people get screwed. The idea behind minimum wage is to provide all the necessities to everyone, be it h
46.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
From personal experience I've seen it mostly pulled out as a solution to an XY problem. Normal text tags give you the text cursor. If you don't want the text cursor, why not disable selection? The proper solution is to just apply
47.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I feel like this list is skewed by cost of living. The top four cities are also very expensive cities to live in and around. 200k in the bay area is scraping by whereas 100k in the Austin area gets you a house in a reasonable amount of time
48.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
Frankly the cost in the US isn't necessarily worth it anymore. I've been a Netflix user since 2008/2009. Back when no one took VoD seriously, the catalogue was huge. You could actually get lost trying to find something becaus
49.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
We'd also need to see numbers on new positions and freshly available positions. Even if the number of candidates is relatively stagnant, they can't get jobs if their number is larger than the number of positions available. Many of
50.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I think financial data was where the company started. The first vertical I interacted with was real estate listings. We moved to basketball and then baseball. Aside from the articles, we sold "list" ads that would pick stats and t
51.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I worked at a startup in 2015 that did something similar. Using an NLP called Yseop, we wrote sports articles. The team consisted of me on backend, a journalist writing the Yseop code, a technical writer building the story trees, and a data
52.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I think it's important to note that this is a very opinionated way to set up Golang projects. It relies on a lot of tooling not explained in the post plus uses some processes that may or may not be standard (eg the version is one of ma
53.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
Thanks for the differentiation! I was pretty sure there was some paywalled content out there but I know this article is not in that category. I appreciate you sharing.
54.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I have yet to run into an article limit without being signed in. I hit the limit on the reg as many tech articles that turn up while troubleshooting are on Medium these days. Maybe the problem is signing in?
55.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
>Aaaand the rest of the article is pay walled by medium... AFAIK Medium doesn't paywall content (at least like this?). That modal you get has a button to close it in the top right corner. I understand the aversion to paying for thin
56.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
When I opened the link, I was hit with a modal for a raffle. I understand that it's the site's normal behavior and there's no way to single out a single thread (probably), but readers of this thread probably don't want t
57.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
>Oh sweet summer child Patronizing comments like this don't really have a place in any meaningful discussion.
58.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I started as a mobile dev, transitioned to backend, and somewhere between then and now, I've become an engineer. My skillset never really changed and the only cert I have is unrelated to code. I feel like it's just title creep. Wh
59.
by grammarxcore 7y ago
I feel like Outer Worlds is a successor to Fallout 1 and 2. i felt like it was mostly about the story and not about the open-world freedom that the games from Fallout 3 onward have provided. That's not to say it's bad game. I thin