keyle

27 ms·

541.
by keyle 1y ago
This is disgusting and the bane of Australia as well. There is just too much money to be made in that space. It's sickening. And with apps on phones, it's 24/7 for some people. They get sucked in and gamed like babies bums in
542.
by keyle 1y ago
Care to explain? Sorry I don't use ubuntu but the claim that the OS just straight up reboots during normal operations is particularly concerning.
543.
by keyle 1y ago
eek what? That shouldn't happen on a modern OS, unless the cpu spiked so hot the computer decided the best course is a reboot. Typically it's a RAM issue, or power stability issue or a graphics card issue/firmware causing ins
544.
by keyle 1y ago
I find the search through a file actually makes sense. If you don't know, you can send the log to a file, and open that file to look through it. More powerful than just a search next, as you can have instance counts, search with regexp
545.
by keyle 1y ago
C#, Swift, Dart, Rust... Python. Many languages take lambda/predicate/closure as filter/where. It generally unrolls as a `for loop` underneath, or in this case LINQ/SQL. C# was innovative for doing it first in the scope
546.
by keyle 1y ago
Yes. At the same time, every generation of programmers will come in and will want to make a dent in the space time. Why would a new developer want to use the stuff grand pa wrote ad nauseam? They want to take charge of their own adventure.
547.
by keyle 1y ago
Ah, I didn't watch with audio.
548.
by keyle 1y ago
Indeed... You can see the driver reaching for the wheel, presumably he saw it coming, and would have hit the breaks. He left the car to do its thing thinking it knows better than him... maybe.
549.
by keyle 1y ago
Resume hit piece, <failed/>. What an absolute shamble of an industry we have ended up with.
550.
by keyle 1y ago
That's different, it's VOIP and it's part of your contract. Arrangements can be made to go around this. But what happened here was, 000 calls that should have worked didn't, resulting in 4 linked death so far. Having wor
551.
by keyle 1y ago
I think there is a market for AI that would clean up the goo imports of 3D scanners. Imagine how beneficial that would be. Also to generate clean 3D meshes from points cloud, while identifying the various objects via the colours/lighti
552.
by keyle 1y ago
Yeah I'm with you on this. When I contracted (for many years) I always told my employers at the time "my job is to return the value I cost, or more" and that if somehow I couldn't, I'd quit. I never had to quit. Som
553.
by keyle 1y ago
Great read, thank you!
554.
by keyle 1y ago
Debian has been my attempt to desktop linux (in the olden days, Slackware!), but for the server I've always preferred OpenBSD.
555.
by keyle 1y ago
When you find "sane Linux" could you do a write up for me? Ta!
556.
by keyle 1y ago
haaaaaave you looked at Firefox/Chrome recently? PS: I agree.
557.
by keyle 1y ago
I feel the world "gestalt" has been thrown around in your circles a little too heavy handed. Who can afford to think like this? Anyone curious about the human brain. If you're concerned about the time to design something well
558.
by keyle 1y ago
As a designer first turned developers in the early 2000, I beg of you to learn the gestalt. Frameworks, languages, computers, come and go, but the human body doesn't change and the knowledge I have in design, I carry every day and have
559.
by keyle 1y ago
Sometimes you find the most random things on HN, you have to wonder how that came about. Interesting character for sure, this leatherman.
560.
by keyle 1y ago
You didn't want it in your computer, bang, it's there! You didn't want it in your phone, bang, it's there! You didn't want it in your browser, bang, it's there! Next, coming to a fridge near you! /s
561.
by keyle 1y ago
> and when you get a job, it's is guaranteed you are not being paid to solve problems That's just your experience, based on your geolocation and chain of events.
562.
Hiring the Boring Looking Ones(twitter.com)
3 points by keyle 1y ago|0 comments
563.
by keyle 1y ago
Docker on Linux is a pretty thin layer of abstraction, but still, I prefer to run stuff raw metal whenever possible; which today even raw metal isn't quite common.
564.
by keyle 1y ago
Well, the difference is that someone could PoTenTiAlLY spawn a shell if they get their way. So between server access as a user and container access (if it has a shell), it does make a difference. A good book on this was "Hacking: The
565.
by keyle 1y ago
I grew up using Norton Commander. It had everything I needed including a decent editor! I'm not sure if midnight commander was a complete rewrite.
566.
by keyle 1y ago
I ran irssi for years. I agree... Maybe being paranoid about security?
567.
by keyle 1y ago
We're seeing it now... NPM gets a lot of traffic, there might be other package managers out there, in different languages, that may have been infected in the past and simply don't get the same amount of eyeballs.
568.
by keyle 1y ago
2FA is the first steps is stopping the onslaught. But it still doesn't stop infected developer machines to silently update code and wait for the next release patiently. It would require the diligence of those developers to check every
569.
by keyle 1y ago
2FA would certainly help, however you'd still have malware like these silently updating code and waiting for the next release. We'd have to rely on the developer to notice, and check every line of code they ship, which might be th
570.
by keyle 1y ago
What's not to love about macOS Vista?

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