jfyi

13 ms·

241.
by jfyi 2y ago
Some of us can get there without the organized principles simply with empathy. It's even deeply selfish in it's own way. Ethics is our answer for those that can't.
242.
by jfyi 2y ago
I have escalated customer security issues while working as a support agent. I have also found and been paid what could be considered a bounty (in the form of a bet made by the lead dev to another person) while working support. Admittedly, t
243.
by jfyi 2y ago
It can be inferred that the author is satisfied with that aspect of the transaction by their willingness to list things that they still felt unresolved at the end. They either were paid and think it's nobody's business or weren&#x
244.
by jfyi 2y ago
To be fair, we do a pretty good job at a sealed 10 gallon carboy with plants and aerobic bacteria. It's just scaling from there, right? ;)
245.
by jfyi 2y ago
> This just seems like a weird aspect of this issue to highlight It's FUD from a thinktank that specializes in freaking out over corporate legislation under the guise of "personal liberty". Still seem weird? Seems right on
246.
by jfyi 2y ago
Their personal view of their authenticity is not at conflict with selling the sound track to a commercial is all. I would bet largely it's quite the opposite, they wouldn't be the authentic them if they didn't take the payout
247.
by jfyi 2y ago
To be fair, wet bulb events are pretty much stage 1 of "this place is no longer habitable". Unless you mean "this place" as a opposed to "that place", then yes most people won't care until it happens to th
248.
by jfyi 2y ago
Pretty sure it was a hyperbolic No True Scotsman for comedic purposes.
249.
by jfyi 2y ago
Right! This is absolutely apocalyptic! If more than half the people I argue with on internet forums are just bots that don't feel the sting and fail to sleep at night because of it, what even is the meaning of anything? We need to stop
250.
by jfyi 2y ago
Agreed, though there was a perfect target sitting right in the middle. Not that I am blaming anyone, I think it was handled pretty well. It seems to me that people fail to realize it's only an easily balanced equation when looking at i
251.
by jfyi 2y ago
I read this as, "it's bewildering what ends up politicized", and I agree. Though, not so much in this specific case. This one seems very clear.
252.
by jfyi 2y ago
When I started this thread I was being assured that the Biden administration was timid and powerless. One page of comments later and they are shaking down the entirety of congress to get their way. Did I miss the montage?
253.
by jfyi 2y ago
I think the author just lives in a bubble, period. The example of the Chinese credit industry is a stretch at best. UnionPay has been around for at least a couple decades, China is far from having "totally skipped" traditional cre
254.
by jfyi 2y ago
I believe that VR/AR will become popular after the popularization of general use BCI's. To me, it's just a gaming console with mediocre games in the form of an awkward hat, and I don't like hats. The UI is definitely a p
255.
by jfyi 2y ago
I was curious enough to go looking. It's not very well documented, but seems shared quite a bit. I found this: https://blogdelviejotopo.blogspot.com/2014/04/40-aniversario...
256.
by jfyi 2y ago
There's not many people who will proudly announce their employer, their name, and where someone can stick it over the course of two public comments these days. You, sir, are my hero.
257.
by jfyi 2y ago
Are you aware of non SQL databases that give detailed errors?
258.
by jfyi 2y ago
Let's take a look at how the big boys handle something similar... SELECT * FROM logs WHERE KEY = 'blah' LIMIT 10; /* SQL Error (1064): You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your Maria
259.
by jfyi 2y ago
If it's any consolation, I (some random guy on the internet) would look for naming conventions in the manual if I was given the error "invalid name".
260.
by jfyi 2y ago
Are you asking yourself? "If someone really dumps a hundred people on a distant planet"... they die. Yes the incentive to not die is exactly why there is a ton of work to be done before it is a practical reality. Really, even tran
261.
by jfyi 2y ago
I understand your opinion, I just disagree. It is painfully obvious to me that we haven't even managed self sustained colonization of the most extreme environments of Earth. Mars isn't just going to happen by accident because some
262.
by jfyi 2y ago
"I don't think there is a big gap between manned flight and colonization in case of Mars" That's because you think the problem is getting there. Staying there is the real problem, and it's one that hasn't had a
263.
by jfyi 2y ago
"So, not in the foreseeable future" I agree, but the point was they are tied to NASA and NASA's projects for the foreseeable future, not that they are going away tomorrow. "But I don't think that manned flight to Ma
264.
by jfyi 2y ago
...and they are building it for NASA's Artemis program. SpaceX evaporates the moment the juicy billion dollar public contracts dry up. Mars is still a pipe dream. You might as well give the credit to Edgar Rice Burroughs for as far as
265.
by jfyi 3y ago
No, but 28 characters in the tweet if you count spaces. How far we taking this? We getting into crazy land yet? Of course, if it was deliberate, it's just obvious enough to rile up the regular cast of crazy land while maintaining denia
266.
by jfyi 3y ago
I was also pointing out hashing is not encrypting. They are not the same thing. You don't "encrypt" passwords by hashing. This is probably why your wires were crossed. It's just terminology, I get what you are saying tho
267.
by jfyi 3y ago
I am trying to figure out how hashes being used as indices and password storage has anything to do with the storage and encryption of bulk data at rest. Can you elaborate? Edit: I see you aren't actually encrypting it. So you are as th
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by jfyi 3y ago
Sounds like exactly what's going on in Arizona with TSMC.
269.
by jfyi 3y ago
This doesn't seem to be the right way to handle keys for bulk data at rest, even assuming you were doing it to enforce patient approval. A password wouldn't be appropriate for direct use as an encryption key. So I guess you could
270.
by jfyi 3y ago
They seem to be suggesting the market would alongside government regulation to fill any gaps (like the cartels that you seem to be suggesting).

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