gspr

35 ms·

571.
by gspr 4y ago
I believe things look a lot better if you stick to TLS 1.3 only, and drop support for almost all formats for certificates.
572.
by gspr 4y ago
I agree that this is a potentially huge problem, but I wouldn't say that they had "no way"; thanks to git's distributed natured, surely if N developers got together and verified that their local hashes match up to a cert
573.
by gspr 4y ago
I agree. But other times I'd also very much dislike being bound by "code" that the democratically elected lawmakers agree is buggy (buggy compared to their and the electorate's intentions).
574.
by gspr 4y ago
> NYC for metropolitan New York airport Sure, but NYC isn't also a specific New York City airport (JFK, EWR, LGA). The problem here is that OSL is apparently used both for the metropolitan area and for one specific airport (in the
575.
by gspr 4y ago
Indeed. And even though I consider myself a technical person through and through, I wouldn't want the law to work like that. We, as humans, are not capable of specifying society's functioning at that precision. We need the fuzzi
576.
by gspr 4y ago
And also, if the technical line of argument were found meaningful, it could also be used for absurdities: "no, your honor, my website didn't display copyrighted images without a license – it merely gave the visitors' browsers
577.
by gspr 4y ago
Wow, TIL, and I stand corrected! That's crazy!
578.
by gspr 4y ago
And they list OSL as "all airports around Oslo, Norway". That's not the case, OSL is one particular airport (the main one, Gardermoen). They correctly list the second airport as TRF.
579.
by gspr 4y ago
Exactly. Give a simple coding task that the candidate does on their own time (but not one that's too complicated, it's rude to waste the time of people who aren't even working for you), and then, crucially , have them briefl
580.
by gspr 4y ago
> We have a very short timeline to make decisions. If there's one common theme I've gathered from reading this thread, beyond "talk to a lawyer, it's that you shouldn't make a decision or feel pressured to take
581.
by gspr 4y ago
This is the starting point of the very article we're discussing!
582.
by gspr 4y ago
I think you're right. I'm just afraid that any solution here will be much more on the "stick" side than the "carrot" side that you propose.
583.
by gspr 4y ago
> Casinos shouldn't be regulated too. If nobody is forcing anyone to attend into something (like going to a casino or playing a pay-to-win game) nobody should have the right to change or regulate the inner dynamics. This is, of cour
584.
by gspr 4y ago
Those sports memorabilia are at least traded on a market, and thus hold and retain that "investment". Not that sports memorabilia make much sense to me either, but at least you get something of proven value.
585.
by gspr 4y ago
> casinos do exist. In many jurisdictions they don't. And where they do, they're often very heavily regulated.
586.
by gspr 4y ago
In addition to actually answering interactive prompts, it can be useful to test software that reads and processes stdin.
587.
by gspr 4y ago
But what is that "extra stuff" that it does?
588.
by gspr 4y ago
> This is especially true in math and physics. You will find that no matter what problem you can think of, either it has already been solved to the highest level of abstraction, or it's an unsolved and famous problem, or not worthwh
589.
by gspr 4y ago
> Cultural Stamina Love it!
590.
by gspr 4y ago
I find that part a hurdle, actually, despite loving Rust. I'm struggling with magic tools like wasm-pack that take over the build process. Cargo is fine – I know what Cargo does and how and why it calls rustc. But finding out what wasm
591.
by gspr 4y ago
I think I'm quite fad-resistant (others would use less positive words to describe the same attribute). I still find Rust truly excellent, and the most joy I've had programming since Haskell (while at the same time being a lot more
592.
by gspr 4y ago
Certainly open source. The source is there. In the open. You're just not allowed to reuse it in the ways that we have come to expect from free software. So it's open, but not free, software.
593.
by gspr 4y ago
Change nothing for you , perhaps. But surely you aren't the only person who matters?
594.
by gspr 4y ago
Clearly then it also has to be gooses instead of geese ;-)
595.
by gspr 4y ago
> edit illegally required COVID PCR test certificates to satisfy morons blindly following illegal requirements as later confirmed by Czech supreme court (all mandates were illegal)) Edgy! And complete nonsense, of course. Legal requireme
596.
by gspr 4y ago
> I rarely see a written r-l typo Anecdotally, I once saw a codebase littered with the variable "rambda".
597.
by gspr 4y ago
No. This is a bug in English. The parent post just fixes it. It should clearly be meese .
598.
by gspr 4y ago
I don't mean to generalize, but aren't r-l-mixups also typical of native speakers of some East Asian languages?
599.
by gspr 4y ago
Typo: c r oss-platform
600.
by gspr 4y ago
My thinking is the same. That's why I, in addition to the second USB stick, also have a plain-text copy stored on paper in a safe. EC keys are even short enough that you don't have to involve a printer in the process.

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