jen20

29 ms·

811.
by jen20 2y ago
The problem here is one of perspective. Interfaces in Go belong to consumers not producers. So sure, your “I used something that matches X but isn’t really X” is possible, but practically it doesn’t happen.
812.
by jen20 2y ago
> Realistically, you would only be adding access to the Thameslink and to the Northern and Victoria lines. And HS1 and the Eurostar.
813.
by jen20 2y ago
Remote code execution is literally a feature of GitHub…
814.
by jen20 2y ago
My setup does not deviate from that. As the sibling comment points out, `ls` responds everywhere (even powershell on Windows), it's just nicer on my local machine. Coworker machines are whole different issue though - most of them have
815.
by jen20 2y ago
The only time you have to care about GNU tools vs your own preference of tool is when writing scripts to run on computers running some Linux distributions, and per [1] you shouldn’t be using ls for that. [1]: https://www.shellche
816.
by jen20 2y ago
I’ve had eza (and formally exa) aliased as ls, ll and lll since around 2015 and never hit a compatibility issue. I also have sl installed to encourage accuracy when running it…
817.
by jen20 2y ago
It is _far worse_ in Europe since mortgages are typically not fixed rate for 30 years - an aberration almost unique to the US.
818.
by jen20 2y ago
Stop being a turkey voting for Christmas. Lose the puritanical outlook on life and start considering the myriad ways a few hundred billionaires could be stopped by the general population at large.
819.
by jen20 2y ago
Around -4 years? [1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_federal_gov...
820.
by jen20 2y ago
I’d say it’s a pretty reasonable course of action to stop loading a driver if crashes three times in a row, unless explicitly told otherwise.
821.
by jen20 2y ago
What you described is not a “CD” procedure. Lack of precision around such terms is part of the problem here.
822.
by jen20 2y ago
Any AI startup using that kind of thing instead of their own stack is already doomed before cost.
823.
by jen20 2y ago
For many years, Twitter would revert the setting to see a timeline made up of tweets only from those you followed, preferring to reset you to their algorithmic feed (“For you”). They stopped this at some point (pre-acquisition) but the dama
824.
by jen20 2y ago
This is almost certainly untrue - the vast majority of most bills for AWS (especially large ones) are EC2, EBS, Network Traffic and S3. Startups doing machine learning on EC2 might have large bills, but that isn't what the AWS focus on
825.
by jen20 2y ago
Metered egress would like a word, too!
826.
by jen20 2y ago
Anecdotally, plenty of areas with buried lines have outages still.
827.
by jen20 2y ago
Indeed - but we should start at the place likely to actually make a difference: the executives.
828.
by jen20 2y ago
Look at Sarbanes-Oxley for precedent. Management has to be made liable for sufficient cultural shift to occur.
829.
by jen20 2y ago
The root cause is not whether engineers are licensed (I'm fine with that idea, but it's not going to resolve this specific problem). Instead, it is a culture of not caring about security because the fines are a cost of doing busin
830.
by jen20 2y ago
They aren't configured, but they're not as temporary as one might hope (i.e. they don't rotate on every read, for example), and it's pretty trivial set of exploits to leak them, especially in Kubernetes clusters with inc
831.
by jen20 2y ago
Both the metadata service and assuming a role with a “web identity” still give you an access key along with a session token.
832.
by jen20 2y ago
This is the kind of breach that really should be company-ending, but will sadly instead likely result in a slap on the wrist. It is high time for the US to have a privacy law with real teeth, and to enforce it with vigour.
833.
by jen20 2y ago
It is quite unlikely that a regulator will ask you for proof you have a unit test for anything (also, that's not what a unit test is - see [1] for a good summary of why). It _is_ likely a regulator will ask you to prove that you are de
834.
by jen20 2y ago
How though? My phone does not contain my address, or my credit card number.
835.
by jen20 2y ago
macOS has done this in recent versions. Similarly it will do all the virtual background and bokeh stuff for webcams outside of the (typically horrific) implementations in video conferencing apps.
836.
by jen20 2y ago
How would an iPhone app (I don’t know about android) collect any of that?
837.
by jen20 2y ago
I've found Nix to be basically the be-all-and-end-all of making Python work reasonably. Mitchell Hashimoto put out a post about how to actually do that a while ago [1]. [1]: https://mitchellh.com/writing/nix-with-d
838.
by jen20 2y ago
What is the worst that can happen? I have it installed on my iPhone and deny whatever permissions it asks for. I have enough confidence in the sandbox that "installing an app" is basically never an issue (though I don't out o
839.
by jen20 2y ago
Even crazier is that the “click around” mentality made its way into azure too - back in the day (a decade ago, to be fair) I had a serious suggestion from a technical support agent there that the best way to automate some setting was with S
840.
by jen20 2y ago
Try shooting a government official and see how that works out for you.

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