jenny91

9 ms·

61.
by jenny91 3y ago
I think the author is a tad naive on the worst-case scenarios. Bukele sounds a bit sociopathic: for now he seems good, but it doesn't seem he has the most principled world-view. With the god-level worship from his people and crazy high
62.
by jenny91 3y ago
Yeah no. OCamls is beautiful to write exactly because when you make a mistake, it will complain, and it's type inference works magic. You just have to learn the errors and think about what you changed when things broke.
63.
Ask HN: Will I be able to print my own 20 nm chips at home in 2050?
1 points by jenny91 3y ago|2 comments
64.
by jenny91 3y ago
Oh come on. Yes, Intel has huge revenues, because it produces physical goods that have high R&D and unit costs. And yes, of course they returned money to investors in the last 35 years, they were a very successful company. You'd ho
65.
by jenny91 3y ago
By buying stocks, the company transfers money out of the company and to shareholders. Of course the market cap should go down: the fundamental value of the company has gone down (they have less cash).
66.
by jenny91 3y ago
The first sentence is a good question, the last sentence is unnecessary snark. I think there are two main things at play: buildings used to be built differently, and yes, people prefer not to suffer these days. Old Australian buildings (e.g
67.
by jenny91 3y ago
This is not "arbitrage" though. It's not risk free, etc.
68.
by jenny91 3y ago
I've been a Signal beta tester on iOS for as long as I remember, knowing that they were going to introduce usernames, and I wanted to get my (relatively common) name as my username. Now they finally introduced it, but they require it t
69.
by jenny91 3y ago
Yes, there's some really weird hand-blanket morphing going on in that cat shot. Similarly in the guy reading a book on a cloud, the pages flip in a physically impossible way at one point. I just think it's perplexing how they got
70.
by jenny91 3y ago
Absolutely insane. It's very odd where the glitches happen. Did anyone else notice in the "stylish woman ... Tokyo" clip how her legs skip-hop and then cross at 0:30 in a physically impossible way. Everything else about the c
71.
by jenny91 3y ago
I actually think this is a great idea (though very hard to implement). We have special courts and systems for different things, it would be a great idea to have courts dedicated to just resolving employer-employee disputes.
72.
by jenny91 3y ago
> And of course it's a great way to get people to move to IPv6, since those are still "free" (in quotes because those prices are still baked into the things that support them). They are basically free because there is no s
73.
by jenny91 3y ago
I think the parent means that the mean time between podcast deletions is two weeks, not that they are spread exactly two weeks apart. If the deletions are random but on average every two weeks, then your frequency spectrum will show nothing
74.
by jenny91 3y ago
Or it may lose them bargaining power. This is a very real technical proof of concept, and deprives Apple of one fewer claim that opening up is a technical challenge.
75.
by jenny91 3y ago
In the related pypush repo it mentions something about hardware serial numbers used in rate-limiting, etc. So I guess they do something? But yes, I was expecting it to be based on some kind of hardware root of trust certificate system that
76.
by jenny91 3y ago
Not official but this works darn well: https://github.com/AsamK/signal-cli
77.
by jenny91 3y ago
If you want one for just personal use; this works well: https://github.com/AsamK/signal-cli Just sign up with a Twilio number (using voice call) and you can make your own bot.
78.
by jenny91 3y ago
Form 990 from Dec 2021: https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/824...
79.
by jenny91 3y ago
Steam is in the world of selling you games; Steam Decks being cheap/reparable/etc leads to more game sales.
80.
by jenny91 3y ago
80GB/week is ~4TB/year.
81.
Graphs on Wikipedia have been broken for almost 6 months(phabricator.wikimedia.org)
15 points by jenny91 3y ago|0 comments
82.
by jenny91 3y ago
You can easily take a picture of the license plate of every car driving through your toll point. You can't easily take a picture of the license plate of every car parked on every single parking spot in a city.
83.
SCIP optimization suite relicensed under Apache 2.0(scipopt.org)
3 points by jenny91 4y ago|0 comments
84.
by jenny91 4y ago
Don't let perfect be the enemy of good. I really doubt that many hackers have blacklisted this domain (while not working on offline machines). A self-hosted version must also be tested and maintained, this is an easy set and forget sol
85.
by jenny91 4y ago
I wish Gitlab would just fix up their existing product instead of increasing the surface area. Every month they put out a security release that often contains a couple of "high severity" bugs and every couple of months there'
86.
by jenny91 4y ago
I too have been surprised by the poor state of research compute at American universities. Of course it's hard: that's why it needs some smart and expensive people who do research on computing to run it (but that's what univer
87.
by jenny91 4y ago
On HSMs; purpose built hardware that tries to make it physically and programmatically impossible to extract the private key material. They're generated there during a key ceremony and never leave a HSM. They also generally require like
88.
by jenny91 4y ago
And that's exactly why you don't load random web resources in emails.
89.
by jenny91 4y ago
Context for those who are not in academia: these days there are hundreds of low quality, shady "journals" that find your email on published papers and other academic databases, and then do half-arsed targeting to spam you every fe
90.
by jenny91 4y ago
Yes, but if you were stealing the package, you'd now not only have stolen a package but you'd have committed all kinds of identity fraud or forged a signature, and so on, which is a way bigger deal.

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