jarym

13 ms·

151.
by jarym 3y ago
This is such an American reply and one that as a European, I find mildly amusing. Where do you live that’s so safe and disasters are uncommon and aren’t on the increase? Everywhere will have different risk factors, the American attitude see
152.
by jarym 3y ago
Agree with both comments - the balances between high-quality/low-quality and original/non-original has been upset quite a bit (at least in the UK). Too much lower-quality 'original' programming has ruined the experience.
153.
by jarym 3y ago
I wonder what's it like at an Apple Store when you go in for an in-warranty replacement - does a Genius in the back have to go through this process of removing so many screws and carefully wrestling with the internals or do they have s
154.
by jarym 3y ago
That's one way to implement a feature flag I guess, not the way many sane people would choose.
155.
by jarym 3y ago
Were they aliens? Well yes, there was no US Passports recovered from the sites.
156.
by jarym 3y ago
I wonder if these types of bans will become more wide-spread - I can imagine them being quite dangerous on underground railways like the Eurotunnel.
157.
by jarym 3y ago
> I don't like too much magic Not just you. 'Magic' seems great until newer members of the team have no idea how it works and just use it - then things get painful.
158.
by jarym 3y ago
An OS for bleeding companies dry
159.
by jarym 3y ago
It isn't a security issue and doesn't warrant responsible disclosure so why would op be expected to?
160.
by jarym 3y ago
Curious, did you try zombodb? [ https://www.zombodb.com/ ]
161.
by jarym 3y ago
Hmm RedHat might need a corporate make over - how about RedFaced? or they go straight to FAIL: Fully Asphyxiated and Impotent Linux
162.
by jarym 3y ago
I think this is why most trackers use obscure domain names to load their tracking scripts from and I presume will periodically change them. Would definitely be nice to be able to challenge the blacklisting though.
163.
by jarym 3y ago
I think it will connect to it, and then if it works well they might let it die off like Google did with GoogleTalk + XMPP (Jabber).
164.
by jarym 3y ago
Would love to read more details on this - at least, how does the flow to deployment work, where are the regions, can we restrict containers to a geography (e.g. if my workload has to run in the US can that be done?)
165.
by jarym 3y ago
Well that's all nice, but that would also need to be compute-efficient for it to be worthwhile and near-real-time dedupe of memory pages would be a REALLY tough challenge.
166.
by jarym 3y ago
Allowed my mind to wander for a moment - imagine if try DoJ and others had come down on the likes of Purdue pharma or big tobacco with the same zeal as they’re going after crypto. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not making excuses - just wondering
167.
by jarym 3y ago
Interesting Twitter claiming Meta ‘poached’ staff. That would seem highly unlikely given the scale of firings Elon did… meta could have just picked up a few of the newly unemployed and that is NOT poaching
168.
by jarym 3y ago
> “Oh, man, the number of times I’ve been asked why my company isn’t growing as fast as X and then found out X was a fraud all along.” This, in sports, finance, startups - everywhere. Dirty players skew the dynamics of any system leading
169.
by jarym 3y ago
Has anyone tried this and Kasm and have thoughts on how the two compare?
170.
by jarym 3y ago
Oh wow. This is going to be a misstep.
171.
by jarym 3y ago
To me the oddest thing is Google Cloud Domains is still going to be around (it has to stay because the other cloud vendors offer the same). Why didn’t they transfer Google Domains stuff to their own cloud outfit?
172.
by jarym 3y ago
For a long time macos was close enough to *nix that it was far better than Windows for developers that need a Linux-like terminal. WSL might be seen as Microsoft's attempt to catchup and in many respects they leap frogged macos for thi
173.
by jarym 3y ago
I wonder how the employees of Reddit (I assume they have stock) feel about all this and their leaders handling of the situation. I’d imagine total despair and frustration right now is quite high. Do they think their CEO is holding Reddit ba
174.
by jarym 3y ago
> "What I'm suggesting as a pathway out is actually more democracy," If he wanted more democracy he would have listened more and sooner. He simply didn't like what he was hearing. But let's not confuse things - R
175.
by jarym 3y ago
Ah, maybe they finally see an impact on revenue! That was their last argument against changing course. Although if we accept they are restoring deleted comments then its not so much 'changing course' as it is 'doubling down&#
176.
by jarym 3y ago
I’d like to know this too - Dokan wasn’t the most stable when I used it years ago (maybe it’s improved since then), would love to know how this is different
177.
by jarym 3y ago
I also disagree with the article, I happen to find ESM modules very useful and although I've had to work around some of the ways I would have previously done things, mostly they weren't good best-practices in the first place.
178.
by jarym 3y ago
> one guy. Yes, because you asked for ‘an example’. As in you asked for ‘one’. You’re determined to stick to your point of view, you’re entitled to do that of course. But why pretend you’re interested in a debate or discussion on the mat
179.
by jarym 3y ago
Yea I don’t think the poster is particularly interested in doing his own research, only defending his point of view while asking others for examples before finding a reason to pick at them. Thank you for your comprehensive list of links tho
180.
by jarym 3y ago
This looks very nice - minor question: why are the binaries on sourceforge and not in the Github releases page? Only asking because I generally avoid sourceforge these days since it has a lot of rubbish on it :(

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