jiveturkey

7 ms·

91.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
why doesn't HN rewrite this to the canonical x.com hostname?
92.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
This, but stronger. It’s not a story of why Johnny can’t trust anyone. The vast majority of companies have proven time and time again that they are not capable of handling this data securely against inadvertent disclosure. Not even mentioni
93.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
sorry to say it, but C1 LOL. they don’t care at all about privacy! Don’t mistake your team for the company values.
94.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
underrated comment and this is why they bought Peter. i’m betting he will come to regret it.
95.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
There are lots of restaurants in the US these days that charge 3% for use of any credit card. One that I've been even has a sign posted at the entrance about it, that it's legal to do so. Must have gotten a lot of complaints that
96.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
> won't it make just doing a "git checkout" start to be really heavy? not really? doesn't git checkout only retrieve the current branch? the checkpoint data is in another branch. we can presume that the tooling for th
97.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
That's not how it works at all. Why stop at $300M, why didn't they just say $1BN out the gate?
98.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
> need to make it crystal clear That's not an upside in that it's unique to LLM vs human written code. When writing it yourself, you also need to make it crystal clear. You do that in the language of implementation.
99.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
> that's because it was defined in decimal from the start I mean, that's not quite it. By that logic, had memory been defined in decimal from the start (happenstance), we'd have 4000 byte pages. Now ethernet is interesting
100.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
Looking around their website, they appear to be an enthusiastic novice. I looked around because isn't a hardware architecture course part of any first year syllabus? The author clearly hasn't a clue about hardware, how memory is i
101.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
I would guess this would be a contingency case, which would typically be 40%.
102.
by jiveturkey 8mo ago
When Gmail downloads the image it identifies itself as GoogleImageProxy, and will be coming from a GCP/Google ASN. Similar signal will be there for any email provider or server-side filter that downloads the content for malware inspect
103.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
> massive step forward umm, anti-glare/matte used to be the norm for LCD. Around 2005-2006 that changed. As laptops became more of a consumer product, and DVD watching was an important usage, the glossy screens became the norm. h
104.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
The screen has an oleophobic coating. That is the danger of alcohol, that it strips the coating. For your phone absolutely don't do this. For your laptop it should be fine.
105.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
not at all. sensitive strain gauges are commonplace.
106.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
> brute force rather inelegant, similar to an autodialer for safes. i was hoping to see something that worked like a human lockpicker!
107.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
Yeah! Pretty sure the person silhouette in the first photo is fake, so we can understand the scale. Great touch.
108.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
you can unjam by providing the real signal locally, or a signal close enough for starlink to work. you don't need to be centimeter-precise.
109.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
I was going to suggest LoRA. But a country-sized network with the purpose of evading a blackout would likely have to be full mesh. A network organized into a hierarchy (aggregated routing tables) requires some coordination that could quickl
110.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
> quasi-judicial the tweet starts off pretty strong, which I didn't care for but I understand. this phrase however feels wrong. i guess i don't understand Italy, but isn't this like saying the SEC or FCC is quasi-judicial?
111.
by jiveturkey 9mo ago
So, can you tell me everything that happens after you type www.google.com<RET> into the browser? ;)
112.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
> owners of the same shares differently it’s true, you can’t. however the VCs and the employees don’t own the same shares. even the VCs in different rounds don’t own the same shares. where TFA analysis falls short is assuming employees h
113.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
> change the defaults over time however this breaks backward compatibility, as you noted. in the golden age of unix it was critical to maintain backward compatibility so that local tooling didn't magically break. HP-UX seems to have
114.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
> Crypto has zero fundamental use case in the real world. ransomware would beg to differ.
115.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
SPAM
116.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
yes technically legal, the best kind of legal. it's really, really easy to say that applicants don't meet the requirements, since hiring is sooo subjective. "none of the applicants had 8 years and 2 months experience in thi
117.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
Try taking 10-12 years off of your resume. Especially if you don't have grey hair this might help a lot.
118.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
they aren't. those are market tests, not open reqs.
119.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
They parked near one left by a rude person, not near the cart corral. I'm not just being imaginative for the sake of argument. One of my parents does exactly this. I do thank you for not saying "begs the question"! ;)
120.
by jiveturkey 10mo ago
I definitely wouldn't want to work on your team, if that's how you interpret such an answer. Perfect interview then -- we've both eliminated the other as a viable employee/employer, so that's a win and we got there

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