jasongi

9 ms·

61.
by jasongi 4y ago
Only really worth it if each tenant is creating enough value to justify this. Hard to see how a SaaS product with a cheap/free tier would pull this off.
62.
by jasongi 4y ago
Managed Kubernetes (e.g GKE) is a hosted service, just a very flexible one. There is a gap between everything runs on Heroku and Big Enough to have a DevOps team that is pretty large. You tend to outgrow heroku pretty quick if your app has
63.
by jasongi 4y ago
> People who stress over code style, linting rules, or other minutia are insane weirdos Does anyone really stress over these? Everywhere I’ve used them it’s always been use black/flake8/eslint/prettier with mostly out of t
64.
by jasongi 4y ago
Turbolinks is one of those things that seems revolutionary to begin with, until you need to start implementing hacks in your server in order to deal with edge cases. Things I remember from the last time I had to deal with these libraries we
65.
by jasongi 4y ago
I have noticed that there is a dogmatic element to a lot proponents of these libraries which leaves a sour taste in my mouth. Occasionally you get a head nod in the direction that “sometimes, React is the best tool” but most of the time it’
66.
by jasongi 4y ago
I would love it if interviews were structured in a way like it’s an actual conversation. Unfortunately a lot of companies treat them like a pop quiz, ask everyone the same 10 questions, which are mapped to 10 selection criteria and evaluate
67.
by jasongi 5y ago
Compute likely is a rough function of business revenue though.
68.
by jasongi 5y ago
Don't really see low code replacing developers. You'll just see low code specialists like you do right like with CRMs and things like mulesoft.
69.
by jasongi 5y ago
In the web world, and probably other paradigms too, there is no such thing as 1.0 and done. The code will eventually need to change because of new browser features / removed browser features / browsers introducing bugs. In that wo
70.
by jasongi 5y ago
> The difference is the victim. In a malware scenario, cc’s it’s the card holder, with cryptocurrency it’s the vendor that is getting screwed. This makes no sense. The CC holder isn't screwed, they are mildly inconvenienced while th
71.
by jasongi 5y ago
I understand the potential security issues. But the only affect this would have had on you is you would have had to contact your bank to reissue the card and chargeback any fraudulent transaction. Consider a similar hack on a site that acce
72.
by jasongi 5y ago
Sure, but I think the risk is overrated. Almost all online shops outsource payment processing to a third party payment gateway, which you can validate pretty easily. They never get access to your details in order to abuse them. Third party
73.
by jasongi 5y ago
I would consider ransomware under the umbrella of black markets. Perhaps "anything illegal" would have been a better description. Nice point about BitTorrent. I'm sure crypto will have some niche adoptions in the future too.
74.
by jasongi 5y ago
Crypto offers zero protection from fraud, as transactions are non reversible however if you pay by credit card goods are not delivered or if your card is used fraudulently, the credit card issuer can and will reverse the transactions. Also
75.
by jasongi 5y ago
I don't understand how any take on crypto can not mention that it is now the de-facto currency of online black markets, from pornhub to silk road 9.0 or whatever version we're up to. This is crypto's utility and the only thin
76.
by jasongi 5y ago
You join a team/company that values tests and code quality. Should be a part of you interviewing the company. Trying to single handedly change the culture of a large company where you'll have few allies (because by this point, the
77.
by jasongi 5y ago
The parents genes are only 120 because 10 points were based on environmental "luck". Genetically they had the genes for 110 IQ +/- 10 points to accommodate the environmental luck. The two kids had average luck, so they got 11
78.
by jasongi 5y ago
1. This is from 2009 2. I had to explicitly allow pop-ups when I clicked on this
79.
by jasongi 6y ago
It's only "digital goods"
80.
by jasongi 6y ago
We tried strapi late last year but found some big deficiencies that made the editing experience subpar. Simple things like being able to order a list of foreign keys, you cannot do and makes it hard for using this for content management - n
81.
by jasongi 6y ago
Browser compatibility
82.
by jasongi 6y ago
For future reference, this is the content: George Floyd Natosha McDade, Yassin Mohamed, Finan H. Berhe, Sean Reed, Steven Demarco Taylor, Ariane McCree, Terrance Franklin, Miles Hall, Darius Tarver, William Green, Samuel David Mallard, Kwam
83.
Django Rest Framework takes down their docs in solidarity with BLM(django-rest-framework.org)
12 points by jasongi 6y ago|3 comments
84.
by jasongi 7y ago
I guess this is one way of getting your ticket looked at... " At the moment the Azure Front Door WAF does not scan for XSS threats when the request going through FD is of content-type multipart. This was advised this is the case by th
85.
XSS Exploit on Azure's Community support portal(azure.microsoft.com)
6 points by jasongi 7y ago|1 comments
86.
by jasongi 8y ago
You mean like a = {"foo": "bar", "bar": "foo"} b = {**a} You can do this since 3.5 https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0448/ You can also do dict comprehension