jonfw

48 ms·

571.
by jonfw 6y ago
Check out FZF for fuzzy finding through your command history in this manner- it is absolutely the superior way to search command history
572.
by jonfw 6y ago
That's only 3
573.
by jonfw 6y ago
I'm just saying that port knocking just results in another secret you have to manage. It's just adding another locked door. Why use a locked door that's a pain in the ass and insecure in transit? If you want two layers of sec
574.
by jonfw 6y ago
The non-standard port is of trivial value, but it's practically zero cost- that's why it's used. Port knocking doesn't have that benefit- you're establishing another secret that has to be maintained and accessed- bu
575.
by jonfw 6y ago
head first design patterns
576.
by jonfw 6y ago
The only reason I did well in my OOP interviews is because I read a book on OOP design patterns in the months before I graduated with my CS degree- I didn't know any of that shit from school. The only reason I did well whiteboarding is
577.
by jonfw 6y ago
My argument is that modern IDE's are HIGHLY functional out of the box. I'm sure that Emacs can be competitive with Notepad++ in just an hour or two- but without learning the extension ecosystem, some configuration, buffers, and a
578.
by jonfw 6y ago
port knocking is just, another way of doing a password, right? It's pretty much just a PIN code with a slightly obscure method of inputting the digits. I would imagine that this is open for a man in the middle attack- if this traffic w
579.
by jonfw 6y ago
> From there it's learning some keystrokes Learning Emacs is VERY clearly not this trivial... to use Emacs to any extent where it's more useful than it's competitors, you have to learn the models it works in, a new program
580.
by jonfw 6y ago
I would argue that there is a lack of understanding of how well the status quo prevents bad things from happening. We take for granted how many problems we've solved, because many of these problems didn't exist in our lifetimes.
581.
by jonfw 6y ago
Trying to build rankings of something like 'quality of life' seems pretty dense
582.
by jonfw 6y ago
What if we looked at things like tax rate and cost of living? People make more money in California, but they also spend more on housing, taxes, food, gas, etc.
583.
by jonfw 6y ago
I think AI is a word that's often mis-used... if there's a person carefully selecting inputs and curating outputs, there isn't much room in the middle for real intelligence to happen
584.
by jonfw 6y ago
Why is terraform deploying infrastructure for every container deployment? Can't you just rollout onto the existing infrastructure? Also sounds like there is some lay hanging fruit available by adding some caching/layering in the b
585.
by jonfw 6y ago
But if your developers are asking for something and your response is "you're doing it wrong" (hopefully not verbatim), you've got a good mentorship opportunity on your hands
586.
by jonfw 6y ago
Epic is still majority owned by Tim Sweeney. I think this is a power move out of principal more than anything
587.
by jonfw 6y ago
Docker save and docker load- I use this often for air-gapped installations and it works exactly as well as docker pull in my experience.
588.
by jonfw 6y ago
It's key to write code that can be easily re-factored, because most of the time you come up with a much better idea a week later.
589.
by jonfw 6y ago
"Write stupid code that uses smart objects" That's a good one. It's amazing how much complexity can be created by using the wrong abstractions.
590.
by jonfw 6y ago
When you have a hundred dependencies- who is looking at the release notes to see what security vulnerabilities are being fixed?
591.
by jonfw 6y ago
I'm not sure that it needs to be changed. Math has been represented in a similar fashion for a very very long time.
592.
by jonfw 6y ago
Ease of use and stability are very different things, which often have conflict between each other
593.
by jonfw 6y ago
Not OP- but I do a lot of work with containers and orchestration- and being on a Unix filesystem with native POSIX shell is very helpful
594.
by jonfw 6y ago
> Banks can weather that without issue citation definitely needed on that. I don't think the banking system is set up to see Billions of dollars in monthly revenue disappear every night. This could take ALL of the slack out of the s
595.
by jonfw 6y ago
Most of our attempts to quantify intelligence have shown a correlation with race. That's evidence of something- either bad tests with cultural bias, or differences in intelligence between races. I think most people recognize that the l
596.
by jonfw 6y ago
The question becomes 'as opposed to what?' The article says that studies which controlled against dance or sports showed no additional effect. Which looks really good for music IMO- because exercise has incredible benefits. Maybe
597.
by jonfw 6y ago
I agree- I think "university" would have been a better word choice for me.
598.
by jonfw 6y ago
The majority of our mortgage market is govt guaranteed at artificially low interest rates (i.e. the US govt is taking losses on the time value of that money)- that was my point. Everybody moves up- meaning more homes being built- so you&#x2
599.
by jonfw 6y ago
They'll buy their own homes? Through cheap government sponsored mortgages? Add that to the list of government spending that will expand under UBI. They'll move to better neighborhoods? What's going to happen to the people liv
600.
by jonfw 6y ago
higher education in ALL colleges is priced in a similar way. They've all raised their prices in accordance with the amount of money the government is willing to guarantee kids will have access to.

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