jtchang

8 ms·

31.
by jtchang 3y ago
> we broke up 2 months ago Let's talk how that actually works in a business sense. Did you leave the company? Relinquish all control? Did you boot the cofounder out or did you buy out their portion? What type of arrangement is this?
32.
by jtchang 3y ago
Don't underestimate lobbying costs in dense urban areas. Whenever you have to deal with people the alternative is often easier.
33.
by jtchang 3y ago
If you have source mapping you can do basically what C compilers perform which is symbol mapping. If you are trying to map the HTML content to source you have to "tag" each of the steps in the process so you can figure out where t
34.
by jtchang 3y ago
Instead of transferring the cluster can you transfer the application(s)?
35.
by jtchang 3y ago
This is a very clever move by Microsoft. In essence they are painting a giant bullseye on their back to any lawsuits that may arise. The idea being that they have the resources to challenge them (they aren't wrong). The way AI is going
36.
by jtchang 3y ago
Does Discord charge or have some type of contractual agreement with you? It does seem odd -- they must have some checking on addresses and personal information and what you posted just happens to match that regex.
37.
by jtchang 3y ago
> Although we use Typescript to mitigate these types of bugs, when we're working with external systems, it's easy to find yourself in a situation where the types are lying to you. What does this mean? If you use typescript does
38.
by jtchang 3y ago
The ramifications of the inflection point we are currently at is mind boggling. I had a hard time explaining this last night but we may very well be witnessing the beginnings of a technological transformation era much like when the p-n junc
39.
by jtchang 3y ago
There is some really good advice here. I've been on both sides of this: pricing new enterprise service as well as negotiating them. $49 per seat. Is that per month or per year? Concretely look at the market and the value you are provid
40.
by jtchang 3y ago
For cases like this email is not enough. You need to do trial shutdowns where you disable access to the db unless someone acknowledges via web. Do it for maybe 24 hours so you know you catch everyone.
41.
by jtchang 3y ago
What problem specifically is the away team solving? It sounds like DLL dependency hell except at a higher scope.
42.
by jtchang 3y ago
The fact you can cancel online is a good thing though. Some places have you send an email which is terrible. Honestly a unified API endpoint for all this would be a godsend.
43.
by jtchang 3y ago
These are fantastic!
44.
by jtchang 3y ago
Why don't I hear about these incidents with AWS? Is it just less common or different business takes on quotas and rate limits?
45.
by jtchang 3y ago
> disincentivizes the desperate from becoming innovative People who are desperate are generally quite incentivized. They want to get out of their current situation. Being innovative does not require someone to be desperate. Only circumst
46.
by jtchang 3y ago
One thing you should get out of your head is that there is zero risk. Even keeping it all in cash in a checking account has risk. CD ladder isn't a bad choice. A treasury bill ladder could also work and might actually fit as well. The
47.
by jtchang 3y ago
I wonder what game this was for. To me this is validation that going the SQL route in almost 99% of new apps is the right way to go. It will be a rare case that you won't be able to scale out given how mature some of these technologies
48.
by jtchang 3y ago
I can't believe I am alive to witness this. I can imagine 100 years from now a SpaceX plaque will be in some museum timeline with this very event being one of many "failures". It's so hard to put that into perspective wh
49.
by jtchang 3y ago
Wow -- something I didn't know I wanted but actually not too bad an idea. At least it is a starting point for conversation. Have to keep in mind that not everyone understands the technical lingo associated with shopping for broadband s
50.
by jtchang 4y ago
At its core the business fundamentals aren't great. However 130MM in revenue annually could mean there is something there. I agree the number one thing to figure out is strategy. 24 to 36 months is a non starter in this environment. Th
51.
by jtchang 4y ago
What state?
52.
by jtchang 4y ago
How many bits are in a gameboy rom? How do you even take a picture of a rom?
53.
by jtchang 4y ago
I see. But still after the initial TLS handshake. So clients can still connect over and over and force your server to do TLS handshakes all day long.
54.
by jtchang 4y ago
How does one force exponential backoff of clients without taking in any load on themselves? Is it some sort of TCP window congestion control futzing? But even that wouldn't work since the client can do whatever the heck it wants.
55.
by jtchang 4y ago
It's like a NOP slide for viruses: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOP_slide Just kidding...sort of!
56.
by jtchang 4y ago
If you hold a large amount of bitcoin your threat model should be way above the average person. It sounds like his infrastructure was specifically targeted. It can be very difficult to protect against targeted attacks from adversaries.
57.
by jtchang 4y ago
Many of us are well aware of how difficult some of the prerequisite CS classes can be so he definitely has my respect.
58.
by jtchang 4y ago
The canonical answer for the first problem by the AP board seems kinda bad stylistically. It encourages the use of a deep nesting structure which doesn't seem to make sense.
59.
by jtchang 4y ago
It's like a positive loop where we are learning how to train the AI to learn. This is getting scary.
60.
by jtchang 4y ago
> For stable funding, what you really need is retail deposits I would disagree. For stable funding what you need is the belief that the underlying currency will continue to have value. The fact that BTC hasn't gone to zero means th

More ›