jtmarmon

8 ms·

31.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
This list of items is called debugging, and it's probably your job and not the non technical user who reported it to you ;)
32.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
If you squint your eyes at all the statements people make about why SWE might not be engineering, it boils down to a "looseness". SWEs aren't precise, they ship bugs (as Scramblejams says in a sibling comment), they don'
33.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
It looks great to me and is centered (i.e not right aligned) to me. Might be CSS not loading for you
34.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
> It's extra weird because RSUs don't necessarily count towards salary for mortgage purposes, but they're (for now) a significant chunk of my net pay. Are you sure this is true? In my (admittedly limited) experience, the w
35.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
I'm certain it reads faster than I do. Comprehension, that's another issue...
36.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
+1 - duh. This is like asking people if they find the experience of stopping at a toll booth to be a pleasant part of the driving experience
37.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
IANAL but the answer appears to be no. Even an actual warrant doesn't count. Legal processing has to be required by the law of an EU member state, US court rulings don't count See https://gdpr-info.eu/art-6-gdpr&#x
38.
by jtmarmon 5y ago
it can if you don't compile the source yourself, a la the app store
39.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
Where do the images come from on posts that don't have image content (eg http://paulgraham.com/genius.html has a ticket image)? What's the copyright situation there?
40.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
Those links are super useful - might I recommend making them a bit more obvious? I didn't notice them until I came back to HN and read the comments
41.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
I don't think GP is confused. GraphQL lets you write queries for objects. This fundamentally changes how you architect your app and database. In a REST API, you turn known a finite list of known query patterns (endpoints) into DB queri
42.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
Key bits of the abstract (below the fold): Abstract— Goal: We hypothesized that COVID-19 subjects, especially including asymptomatics, could be accurately discriminated only from a forced-cough cell phone recording using Artificial Intellig
43.
Covid-19 Artificial Intelligence Diagnosis Using Only Cough Recordings(ieeexplore.ieee.org)
1 points by jtmarmon 6y ago|1 comments
44.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
I've had the EZ for a while now and my only gripe has been how much of a pain it is to travel with. The folding and carrying case made this an instant buy for me.
45.
by jtmarmon 6y ago
Speaking personally, here's why TikTok concerns me: TikTok is a Chinese business, and China has shown no limit to how much it will meddle in the affairs of and even take control of Chinese businesses for the furthering of the Chinese s
46.
by jtmarmon 7y ago
The problem is that the expectations of software are much more akin to the expectations of a bridge than those of a bulletproof vest
47.
by jtmarmon 7y ago
You can do this in datomic! I made an end-to-end proof of concept of this using datomic and websockets. The client can open a websocket and subscribe to a query and then the server will react to changes in the database and automatically upd
48.
by jtmarmon 7y ago
And when following the rule of thirds, how many quadrants should one divide their photo into?
49.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
"You might have a zillion unit tests that cause that line to be counted as covered, but still be missing the test that reveals the error case." Ironically it's actually easiest to have 100% coverage in worse code, because the
50.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
This headline/article are pretty misleading. It makes the issue sound like if you had "Protect My Tweets" enabled, your tweets were still public. From reading the original notice [ https://help.twitter.com/en&#
51.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
Looks like it's addressed here: https://codeburst.io/magic-grid-f8e2221e7cef
52.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
Probably written this way because this is a release for the general public. I would imagine most people expect passwords to be "encrypted" and don't know what "hashed" means, and they correctly assumed technical peo
53.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
> If Maybe is an input just keep the original function around and provide a new one that wraps it. The problem with that is now you have to maintain two functions that do the same thing just to satisfy the type system. > If `Maybe` is
54.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
- What does your product do (e.g. in-browser website builder) - Why is it uniquely good at doing that (e.g. iteration speed is super fast, no installing dependencies, etc) - For the non-clojure inclined, what is the value of clojure/da
55.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
Just to add another piece of feedback - I'm someone who has written production Clojure + Datomic apps and still don't understand what this product actually does. Not withstanding the direct link to the demo, your actual homepage (
56.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
I feel like there isn't much of an argument made here. It's just "we chose VCS and we're clearly right" with the veneer of examples. > Git is clearly not a VCS, and it has never tried to be one, and people callin
57.
by jtmarmon 8y ago
literally anything by rich hickey. especially his presentations on Datomic
58.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
If you use a secret token you would compare the token from the first user 123 to what’s stored in the DB (for the second user ID) see that it doesn’t match and not log them in. Because they used a signed user ID, there was no way to differe
59.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
Wow, the issue with the signed token is very interesting. Found it surprising the authentication method specifically wasn't mentioned in the remediation. Food for thought: the security issue wouldn't have happened if (1) travis us
60.
by jtmarmon 9y ago
I'm curious what Romulus does that Zendesk could not

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