kayson

26 ms·

331.
by kayson 4y ago
This is something that really needs to be said more in amateur circles (i.e. self-hosters and homelabbers). For these scenarios I think it's even worse, though, because it's a case of insecurity through transparency. People don&#x
332.
by kayson 4y ago
Great idea in theory. I wish it had more actual content, though. Some of it could also be abstracted a bit. Many troubleshooting and repair steps are common among all ATX motherboards. On that note, I've been trying to repair an old De
333.
by kayson 4y ago
But they are harder and/or more expensive. That being said, they certainly don't have anywhere close to the amount of investment and research so there's probably some room to close the gap.
334.
by kayson 4y ago
It matters for SFF builds where people often want the highest performance possible but are severely limited by cooking. Efficiency becomes extremely important.
335.
by kayson 4y ago
How can you use zero knowledge proofs to show that your nuclear weapons are inactive? Also... couldn't you just reactivate them after?
336.
by kayson 4y ago
That's never going to happen if development is ongoing, though. Especially if multiple people are working on it
337.
by kayson 4y ago
I'm not sure I'd call Rebase & Merge clean... If you do it you get duplicate commits (the hash is different but the content is the same). It appears clean if you look at the commit history for a given branch on Github, but it&
338.
by kayson 4y ago
I've been interested in flutter but it's still so new I'd be hesitant to commit to it. And the Google influence seems similarly risky to me, though if Go is any indication it hasn't been catastrophic. Curious how flutter
339.
by kayson 4y ago
I work with a couple of Qt-based applications on a day to day basis, and every time I interact with the applications engineers or R&D, it makes me think that Qt is a huge pain to work with. They take the forever to make any improvements
340.
by kayson 4y ago
Have they ever? It's not like they're known for their service at all. They're domestic carriers trying to fly international. Business class on a European or Asian carrier is a totally different experience. Not to mention the
341.
by kayson 4y ago
I really love Thunderbird; I've been using it for at least a decade now. There are definitely places where it still needs improvement, after years and years. While Betterbird seems exciting in theory, the attitude of the project leader
342.
by kayson 4y ago
Ah got it. I never really had any functionality like that and had few HOCs, so this makes sense. Thanks!
343.
by kayson 4y ago
Can you give me an example? I didn't have that experience. I extended classes for everything and it was super easy. But as I said, I was probably using react in a fairly basic way.
344.
by kayson 4y ago
I'm definitely a novice when it comes to React, but I've shipped a beta version of an internal took using it. I never understood the emphasis on functional components. Everything I did using them was made more complicated and less
345.
by kayson 4y ago
Can you even use Rust for Windows GUI programming? Is it a practical choice at all for interfaces?
346.
by kayson 4y ago
Qualcomm grants RSUs based on the value at the time of the grant, not number of shares. If they tell you you're getting $50k, that's what you get. Of course it moves around with the market over the course of the beating schedule.
347.
by kayson 4y ago
Docker is the de-facto standard in the community now (and, to a lesser extent, alternatives like LXC or podman). The daemon should be run rootless if possible, or the containers rootless if not. You can still use VMs, and some use that as a
348.
by kayson 4y ago
I've long since switched to DDG nearly exclusively and I've rarely felt like I am unable to find what I'm looking for. When I can't, I switch to Google (easily using DDG's !g bang) and almost always can't find
349.
by kayson 4y ago
A lot (most?) of that is contractor based now, though. At least the last mile. And from the sounds of it, most of the contractors aren't huge fans of Amazon anyways. Seems like it would not be insurmountable to leverage that market for
350.
by kayson 4y ago
I couldn't find the information readily available online so I'm not sure I can answer that (all of this stuff is under NDA). But even then, I could only tell you the "drawn" dimension, which is what gets shown on the scr
351.
by kayson 4y ago
The name used to correspond to the minimum gate length down to ~14nm. But the smallest feature size in 3nm (i.e. minimum gate length) is certainly much smaller than 24nm.
352.
by kayson 4y ago
This really speaks to my heart. I learned programming as a young kid when my uncle taught my pascal. But I just couldn't see the point of console programs and never really got into it. Eventually I picked up late 90s HTML (hello geocit
353.
by kayson 4y ago
This is not correct. First, process node names were the same as the minimum transistor gate length, not 2X. Second, at least down to 28nm, this relationship held true. It may have also been the case for 22nm. It all went out the window with
354.
by kayson 4y ago
I don't dislike notebooks, but I definitely have one foot in the "don't use notebooks for serious software" camp. I recently worked on a project where we're trying a notebook as the development platform for a data v
355.
by kayson 4y ago
Source?
356.
by kayson 4y ago
It makes me wonder what causes a company who wanted to separate from Microsoft to change to one who wanted to partner with Activision, and again to one who wanted to be acquired by Sony. Is it just money? It's certainly not the same co
357.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is assassinated at a campaign rally(npr.org)
19 points by kayson 4y ago|0 comments
358.
by kayson 4y ago
Does their mobile app support push email, rather than polling?
359.
by kayson 4y ago
How do these new filter chemicals compare in terms of safety for coral reefs? When I went to Hawaii there were signs everywhere about only using mineral-based sunscreen (i.e. physical filters). https://savethereef.org/about-
360.
by kayson 4y ago
More like "bad nonprofit boards are weird", though there's definitely some truth to - great power, low engagement, unclear responsibility, and zero accountability. But a good board and CEO/ED will address all of these. F

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