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he0001
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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301.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Waiting for your answer pretty much was like that, and yes I did a lot of completley unrelated stuff. I don’t think computers model the “real world” pretty well. Though they can model a lot of other things very well. The real world isn’t as
302.
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by
he0001
9y ago
> However, the world is asynchronous. Can you give me examples of sources that explains this concept? I really don’t think the world is asynchronous, because if it were the Big Bang could happen now. Aren’t you mixing the word ‘asynchron
303.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Except he didn’t. He told russia to replace their 60 diplomats. That’s pretty much ,in relation, the equivalent of a threat to bitch slap you.
304.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Every author of virus, worm or ransomware in the wild. Even some cryptography programs were illegal to use not long ago. Specific programs with the intent of committing crimes.
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by
he0001
9y ago
The law they broke was “assist in copyright infringement”, not that they actually broke “copyright infringement”. The law don’t care about the tech, it’s about the intentions.
306.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Well they weren’t convicted because they didn’t delete it, they were convicted because they made it available. The hash is still not the actual content, which were One of their actual argument in their case. Depending on where you live ther
307.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Well that what happened to the guys behind piratebay. They weren’t responsible for the actual content, but they were still convicted since they made it possible. Right or wrong, sometimes how the tech actually work doesn’t matter.
308.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Reading through the comments and I’m amazed how people are so darn negative to this. Most of the time people complain about how old java is and the are much more “modern” options. And now suddenly when they finally picking up the pace, you
309.
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by
he0001
9y ago
All data under GDPR which also falls under another law can be stored, but NOT used for any other purpose than of the overlaying laws. So just because you have the information doesn’t mean you can use it. Having the same information, even “s
310.
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by
he0001
9y ago
This seems to suggest that being on cloud in Azure or with any Windows product, you are still vulnerable to Spectre 2. And if it’s hard to solve here what’s the recent status on Linux?
311.
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by
he0001
9y ago
I code on all three platforms but whatever I do I keep ending up in Linux just because it’s so more powerful and useful (but hard). Second best is macOS even though lately it’s been a suck fest. I have coded in Windows for Windows but it’s
312.
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he0001
9y ago
Just being curios, have you been working on the same platforms/systems during all these 18 years?
313.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Ah the million dollar statement. Ofc you can make something completely right, that ”race car” project but then someone says “but I want a bus” and you transform it as fast as possible to a bus and somewhere half way through someone comes al
314.
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by
he0001
9y ago
Like most things we only see one part of these discussions. It might be so that this have built up under several weeks/conversations etc and when nothing happens something needs to be done. In a non-cooperative there’s no boss you can
315.
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by
he0001
9y ago
One thing I’ve noticed with microservices is the business rules duplication. Everyone tries to solve their problem so the same rules start popping up (ofc implemented differently and mostly unknowingly) in all these microservices. The probl
316.
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by
he0001
9y ago
I have worked at a bank and they definitely didn’t use eventual consistency for transactions. Money could be in flight when it transitions inside the bank, but never to client due to fraudulent behaviors, regulations etc. However not all tr
317.
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by
he0001
9y ago
A thought in the light of Spectre and meltdown, if we look at distributed computing as an ooo execution, couldn’t one trick someone to act, and therefore spill information about something they really shouldn’t or normally wouldn’t done, bec
318.
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by
he0001
9y ago
But shared information is not restricted to shared memory in a computer and it’s threads. As soon you interact with some other system you will have this problem, in a database or any other non trivial (non computer) system?
319.
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by
he0001
9y ago
How do you color things like a method returning a un/ordered list which you are depending on? There’s no code to ”color”?
320.
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he0001
9y ago
I was under the impression that the build chain in maven is pretty defined and not arbitrary. It performs the same thing over and over again, being highly reliable. It’s pretty extensible since you can tweak your own build steps if you want
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by
he0001
9y ago
Not saying that monoliths needs to die, but you won’t get defined boundaries just by going with microservices/Docker. And from personally updating a “monolith” to java 9 was a pretty straightforward (yes some of it entirely unrelated,
322.
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by
he0001
9y ago
I don’t understand the microservice hype. To me it seems like you are trying to solve something that, at least for me, were never a problem. However when people have been trying to solve that problem a lot of nice tools have emerged, and th
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he0001
9y ago
Isn’t formal verification subject to the problem of “when to stop proving correctness”? Even if you can prove one part you still have to prove that it’s used correctly? Like in the WPA2 case?
324.
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by
he0001
9y ago
As an industry I do think we are extremely fast of ditching old lessons learned in favor for the new shiny, which still gives the same ol’ problems. We like to redress the same problems in different coats but still have the same problems at
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by
he0001
9y ago
Why does soap or rest matter? None solve the problem of the need of communicating with a predefined protocol.
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he0001
9y ago
Tell that to the FDA...
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he0001
9y ago
Honestly? Microsoft products...
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From the Edge of the Universe to the Inside of a Proton
(quantamagazine.org)
1 points
by
he0001
9y ago
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0 comments
329.
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Can We Reverse Brain Cell Loss?
(verywell.com)
1 points
by
he0001
9y ago
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0 comments
330.
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Clever Machines Learn How to Be Curious
(quantamagazine.org)
83 points
by
he0001
9y ago
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11 comments
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