justinjlynn

7 ms·

61.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Just wait until they go back and have the bandwidth to finally analyse all the historical data they've accumulated...
62.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
It isn't.
63.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Wow. That's really cool! Thanks for sharing. I wasn't aware of teleport's RBAC Z3 work.
64.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Or layer 7/stateful firewalls...
65.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Exactly this. If you're going to use an algorithm to discriminate between people in order to advantage some over others (by granting a loan to them, or admitting them to a university, for example) you'd better be able to fully and
66.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Well, yes, of course the job of developer outreach is performed by engineers, but under the aegis of marketing - which was the point of my statement above, unless I miscommunicated.
67.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I've always thought that "developer outreach" was an interesting way to spell "the sales department making engineers create marketing material to order in order to target their customer's engineering departments&#x2
68.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Settled out of court does not mean not involving the court or using those resources - of course the use of the court and those resources is a strong means of coercing parties and, as such, yes they very much have used the courts' resou
69.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
You neglect that civil trials often result in relevant case law, which benefits society when similar actionable events occur. This is a clear benefit to society which settling cases destroys. Legislation is the start of the law, judicial in
70.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
A systematic and impartial third party review of Google's HR incident and report system's records and/or HR incident related communications records would likely indicate just how much they did, or did not, think it would be a
71.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I've had very good luck with Racket ( https://racket-lang.org/ ), in that regard. It's a Lisp which is geared towards the implementation of languages and their interoperation. There's even a strongly typed Ha
72.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
The growing use of Debit and Credit Cards eliminating the need to carry a hundred or so with you at all times for spending/errand purposes without requiring the merchant to take the risk of taking personal cheques was a huge revolution
73.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
one of their (more senior) engineers: "OoPsiE. WhAt A hUgE MisTakE. wHaT eVeR shAll I Do."
74.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Jobs paid that money for the business as it was at the time of sale - not for what he wanted it to be in some theoretical future - and he got precisely that. The theft analogy doesn't hold because the deal was completed upon transfer o
75.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I mean, most vehicle manufacturers don't advertise that their transmissions have a 'reverse' gear but it doesn't mean they can just remove it using a software update...
76.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I mean, the argument is essentially one of "sure, he may have been completely awful, but it all worked out so, if we assume that's the reason things worked out (ignoring the myriad other factors and pure luck) then we suppose that
77.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
It's amazing to me that Intel can - without being held accountable, and for obvious strategic commercial gain - disable vital, working functionality in products they've already sold through the use of combined updates which are ot
78.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
> There are plenty of times where I find several low severity vulnerabilities, none of which are exploitable alone, but which can be chained together to produce a functional exploit with real impact. There's no guarantee any of your
79.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
polite chuckling
80.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Contracts of adhesion, yay.... /s
81.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I just want people who interact with - and use the resources and time of - the community to behave in accordance with the values of that community.
82.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
That's awesome. Thanks heaps, Brian. I really appreciate your re-commitment. Apropos, Re: making ring portable to all platforms: IBM have been graciously maintaining a up to date patchset for Ring for years now and there's an outs
83.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Oh no. Just because they donate their time and effort the community can't criticise them; even if how they work and interact with the community hurts and embarrasses the community... it was all free after all and the community added no
84.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Yanking crates makes them entirely unavailable for downstream users unless they've already locked the yanked version locally. This breaks dependencies and unlocked builds. Yanking crates is a last resort measure (a fundamentally broken
85.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
That's a rather charitable interpretation of events. Events which didn't need to happen. Events which happened for dubious reasons and which depended dubious reasoning.
86.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
Ring, unfortunately, has quite toxic project leadership with a history of making hostile decisions towards their contributors and userbase ( see https://github.com/briansmith/ring/issues/774 for one example )
87.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
"Our product isn't right for your needs. What you need is (competitor's product). Here, I'll give their engineer a ring and let them know exactly what you need and why and get you the best price."
88.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I stumbled across this particular project while browsing recent developments in supercomputer operations/observability at ORNL ( https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1645803 ). Interestingly, per < https:&#x
89.
Hmdsa: HPC Whole System Measurement and Operations Decision Support System(hmdsa.github.io)
3 points by justinjlynn 4y ago|1 comments
90.
by justinjlynn 4y ago
I'm going to ignore the personal attack and get right to the point. If you redefine '10X' to involve impact, speed, or innovation, then you're going to invite external factors of chance (popularity, adoption, etc) and th

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