jhardy54

6 ms·

31.
by jhardy54 2y ago
> I haven't seen a postmortem or RCA from Crowdstrike yet. I got you! It’s relatively new, published four days ago. The relevant section is called “what went wrong and why”: https://www.crowdstrike.com/falcon-content
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Do you mind sharing what you’re working on? I’m curious!
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by jhardy54 2y ago
This looks like it would solve a problem for me, thanks for sharing! Candidly, I'm a bit turned off by the name, the framing as a "toy", and honestly the ergonomics of the website (compared to similar systems like https:&#x2
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Yep, I can just avoid using one of the keys, I just haven’t seen many key maps with the sort of popularity that Miryoku has, and I hate the analysis paralysis of trying to decide between 10 comparable keymaps (or trying to build my own fr
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Honestly I’ve never tried a 34-key layout, though I’ve seen loads in the keyboard layout DB. Are you using something like Seniply? Also in case it’s useful: much ink has been spilled about TRRS and its alternatives, but I haven’t found any
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Thumb tuck is awful, and is one of my biggest complaints with Corne-style keyboards. I’m building a Dasbob in the hopes that the thumb arc is more comfortable, but we’ll see.
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by jhardy54 2y ago
If you have a large enough touchscreen, I’d also recommend https://pashutk.com/ergopad/ (Note: this breaks down a bit once you move to concave key wells)
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by jhardy54 2y ago
I agree, but would suggest that the solution is splayed columns rather than staggered rows. Lots of keyboards do this, even more “normal” keyboards that are far from being Dactyl-like: https://github.com/GEIGEIGEIST/TOT
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Neat! I’m surprised to see no splay, is it just subtle or have you decided against it? The thumbs look comfy and aren’t tucked under the palm, which is my biggest complaint with most keyboards, but I’m using Miryoku (36 key layout) and I’m
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Sorry, there might be a misunderstanding —- I’m looking for an example of when the dependency array needs to be [], is that what you posted?
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Can you give an example? In my experience these cases are often trivial to fix, and React provides some solid documentation on how to solve these: https://react.dev/learn/removing-effect-dependencies There absolutely m
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by jhardy54 2y ago
How does this compare with ubiquitous lint rules that require hook dependency arrays to be exhaustive?
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by jhardy54 2y ago
I didn’t notice that this was a bot comment until I’d already wasted an embarrassing amount of time reading it.
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by jhardy54 2y ago
I’ll note that the bug is in the `id` column, but the `created_date` is likely passing the string “now()” to invoke SQL’s NOW(), deferring the timestamp creation to the database.
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Paid account is also busted.
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Which book?
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by jhardy54 2y ago
Are you binding to 127.0.0.1 or 0.0.0.0? > Sure, you should keep the containers talking within the docker network, but we are kind of distributed in our org (across a series of NUCs). I don’t think I understand this, are you saying that
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by jhardy54 2y ago
> diversity applicants Friendly nudge that this isn’t a meaningful term. Once you start noticing people saying things like “our hiring pool is 60% diversity” it’s hard to unsee.
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by jhardy54 2y ago
This is a great start, but I’d recommend three more improvements: - Follow this guide to disable all durability settings. We don’t care if the DB can recover from a crash, since it’s only test data: https://www.postgresql.org&#x2
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by jhardy54 2y ago
If you’re using Git, I’d strongly recommend the hash of the current tree (not the commit). That way your tests are deterministic based on the contents of your tree. For example, if you add a commit and then revert, you’ll end up with the sa
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by jhardy54 2y ago
> For instance, just about every single person who resists arrest now also yells that they cannot breath. Then the cops ask if they need medical, which of course they say yes, simply to make things more difficult for the police (and wast
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by jhardy54 3y ago
In case you didn’t see, the comment you’re replying to says “sunken cost fallacy fallacy”. See-also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39942634
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by jhardy54 3y ago
That’s not true. I’m tempted to argue with you, but the facts so clearly speak for themselves that I’ll just link to the Wikipedia article so that others can see what really happened: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cente
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by jhardy54 3y ago
Also Kubernetes (k8s). See-also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numeronym
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by jhardy54 3y ago
I’m not an OKR advocate, but I can’t help but point out that this is exactly the framework that OKRs provide.
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by jhardy54 3y ago
Then it doesn’t.
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by jhardy54 3y ago
Thanks for the reply! This is the bit I’m struggling with: > Bayesian: "Shrug," I say. You can't mislead me by telling me what a real coin actually did. > Scientist: I'm asking you what happens if I keep flipping t
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by jhardy54 3y ago
I don’t understand the example about cherry-picking data and Python scripts. If a scientist is biased and selectively reports results that lean in one direction, I’d be shocked to hear that Bayesian statistics can mitigate the problem. Or a
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by jhardy54 3y ago
Being able to read DNA != being able to clone humans.
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by jhardy54 3y ago
Is this not just structured logging? I’m wondering whether the author has used tracing tools much, or whether they’re truly trying to understand modern observability through OpenTelemetry documentation.

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