holtalanm

10 ms·

61.
by holtalanm 6y ago
thanks. really don't like it when people edit their comment to result in _entirely different context_ when there are replies. frustrating.
62.
by holtalanm 6y ago
i mean, it really isn't hard to scroll down, but hey, here ya go: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/18184#issuecomment... https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/
63.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I read through the comments on the issue -- correct me if I'm wrong, but with the program they were running (generating 2000 random numbers) isn't there a 5% chance of generating duplicates, even with RDRAND working as intended? I
64.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I'm highly doubting Twilio is the culprit here. Sounds like Parler was just treating failures as valid authentication. Keep in mind that at the time the hackers gained access, Twilio had already suspended Parler's account, so t
65.
by holtalanm 6y ago
The parent of my post was asking how it was possible to have a gift card sell for less than face value....
66.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Ever been to Costco? They sell $50 gift cards for a bunch of different stores, and you only pay like $45 at the register. I know, $5 isn't much, but it is still lower than face value.
67.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Does IntelliJ Ultimate include their C# functionality from Rider, as well? I used to use IntelliJ Ultimate, but I don't remember it including C# support.
68.
by holtalanm 6y ago
when we used Cypress, we found the framework itself to be flaky. it has been months, and I can't remember the actual error we got intermittently, but I do remember it was something buried inside cypress (I think it was related to takin
69.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> Because you aren't guaranteed uniqueness If your encrypted value is not unique, then your encryption algorithm is broken. You have to be able to turn the encrypted value back into the unencrypted value. if you have two unique un
70.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> Is a Github problem, not a git problem. Git (the software) consists of two things. the git client (on your machine) and the git server (wherever you push). It is most definitely not a GitHub problem if you pushed your changes to a loc
71.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I just read that. That is....weird.
72.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> What you do mean by making you use objects under the hood? im referring to, at runtime, literally _every_ data structure you use in Clojure is an object.
73.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> Exceptions and stack traces I agree with you can be a bit ridiculous, probably because I'm not used to Java at all. Even if you are used to java, the exceptions and stack traces in Clojure still don't make sense. This is com
74.
by holtalanm 6y ago
My complaints more reside with issues I ran into with the language itself. Mainly, meaningless exception messages and insane stack traces and poor tooling within my editor of choice (at the time). Also, I take issue with a language that to
75.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I went down the Clojure path once and wasn't nearly as impressed as you were, apparently.
76.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I think your link to opalrb is incorrect. It is going to opalrb.org which....seems to be an online gambling site. it should go to https://opalrb.com/
77.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Ive been using VSCode with the C# extension whenever I can, and it has been worlds better than Visual Studio. The only thing it has issues with is multi-solution projects. I should say, as someone who wrote Java/Kotlin for years on In
78.
by holtalanm 6y ago
not sure but CloudReady might run on it: https://www.neverware.com/freedownload#intro-text
79.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Unfortunately, the issues we had with Cypress were with the framework itself, not the tests. I used to write automation, and I can say that Selenium tests can be written to be very stable. Just depends on how they are written.
80.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Cypress is horribly unreliable. We used to use it, and tests would pass, then fail on subsequent runs with no code changes, due to internal bugs within Cypress screenshot plugins, if I remember right. I have no idea if it is any better now
81.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> In my current project, the slowest part of our build pipeline is the Cypress tests Oh man, I feel your pain.
82.
by holtalanm 6y ago
really love seeing news about Discord being successful. It is a product I use daily, and rarely have issues. their tech blogs have been pretty cool to read, talking about the various problems of scale they have had while leveraging the BEAM
83.
by holtalanm 6y ago
ahh, i read that as the other way around. hah
84.
by holtalanm 6y ago
that argument is idiotic. from my personal experience, at least, I had FAR MORE interruptions when I was working in the office than I have when working from home.
85.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I'm probably going to get downvoted for this, but: writing bash scripts in general just isn't a fun experience. years ago, i started just writing ruby scripts for execution in the terminal instead of bash, and haven't had any
86.
by holtalanm 6y ago
> just further advertisement/marketing for the icon pack. this reads 100% like most blog posts looking to promote their product. a bit of inspiration wrapped around 'try my product!', with a dash of bragging about their s
87.
by holtalanm 6y ago
Vite looks pretty darn neat
88.
by holtalanm 6y ago
as someone who has used both Vue and React in a _very_ legacy system, I can say unequivocally that Vue was massively easier to integrate into our system than React was.
89.
by holtalanm 6y ago
i think your math is wrong, bud. 100/25-1 = 3 (300% increase) 25/100-1 = -0.75 (75% decrease).
90.
by holtalanm 6y ago
I don't view the mutability of moment as a complete show stopper, though. If you limit the surface area of the mutability by hiding the underlying moment object within an abstraction, then you can at the very least keep the chances of

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