macspoofing

8 ms·

31.
by macspoofing 1y ago
My thought exactly - this isn't an example of balance between "security vs usability" - this is just wrong behaviour.
32.
by macspoofing 1y ago
>From the beginning, I’ve believed the executive branch's real goal was to push down the yield on the 10-year Treasury You're making it seem that there's a plan ... but what if this is just regular incompetence coupled wit
33.
by macspoofing 1y ago
Chaos agent. It's great to go through this every month.
34.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>So your solution to the the insanity that is the threading model was to reinvent the process model in it... Where did you get that? Immutability does not mean replicating the 'process model'. It means removing (limiting) an en
35.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>How else should Ukraine pay for the military assistance it's receiving?... Sharing profits from your natural resources in exchange for military resources seems like a great deal to me. Sorry, where did you get that this deal is for
36.
by macspoofing 2y ago
Ooof. The core collections in Java are well understood to not be thread-safe by design, and this should have been noticed. OP should go through the rest of the code and see if there are other places where collections are potentially opera
37.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>this is a pragmatic compromise. Yes. This is exactly what it is. It is a "pragmatic compromise" to side-step major internal cultural and philosophical issues (not technical issues). You're basically telling a number of C
38.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>You should care that it is usable Yes. And that involves not completely ignoring an entire universe of consumers of your API, *as a general policy*. This is especially true with modules that may have Rust code as the primary consumer
39.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>They're still responsible for designing the best C interface to their subsystem as possible, which is what most of the kernel will be interacting with. What if you're in a world where Rust code is either a significant or prima
40.
by macspoofing 2y ago
As a C maintainer, you should care how the other side of the interface is implemented even if you're not actively involved in writing that code. I don't think it is reasonable, for software quality reasons, to have a policy wher
41.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>Lynch Dune is so underrated. I don't know ... I think it's 'properly rated'. The movie is deeply flawed but it has stayed in public consciousness and is (fondly) remembered. The first half is pretty good. The second
42.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>We are local min/max machines and need government to direct us to the global min/max but it doesn’t do that. What is an example of that, because I governments do a reasonable of moving towards a global min/max. Where we h
43.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>Most things we designed are just so fucking inefficient and borderline insane, Are they though? We're quite good (and dare I say it: 'efficient') at feeding, housing and transporting huge populations. Almost all the ineff
44.
by macspoofing 2y ago
> I don't find the cons all that compelling to be honest I found it reasonable. The 5% improvement was balanced against the cons of increased cli complexity, lack of native JS zopfli implementation, and slower compression .. and 5%
45.
by macspoofing 2y ago
That's part of the problem as well - it's not exactly clear what the Palestinian position is - partly because I think they see things like 'right of return' (which is completely unacceptable to Israel) as bargaining chip
46.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>This is exactly the same argument that Russia has been using to annex territories such as Crimea The rhetoric may be superficially similar, but facts on the ground aren't. The Russian state is not under an existential threat in the
47.
by macspoofing 2y ago
This is a one-sided description of the conflict. I am empathetic to Israel, because they also do not have a lot options. Israel, as it it currently constituted (based on 1967 borders) is not a viable state if the West Bank is a hostile enti
48.
by macspoofing 2y ago
Agreed. Most of these scams entail an immoral dimension on the part of the victim. After all, it's not great that for helping out bail out an embattled Nigerian prince, that the victim would take an exorbitant fee (which was probably s
49.
by macspoofing 2y ago
Is the entire drama that WordPress is asserting a trademark over 'WPEngine' (i.e. 'WP'), and WPEngine disagrees?
50.
by macspoofing 2y ago
No - google doesn't own the "image and text box on a web page design" ... but it is very odd what Microsoft/Bing is doing when you search 'google' .. they even 'scroll' the page down to hide the prima
51.
by macspoofing 2y ago
Yes. It's pretty normal in the Westminster system and more generally in Parliamentary systems. Was it expected? Eh - kind of. In the last few weeks much of Trudeau's cabinet has resigned or voiced their disapproval. NDP has signal
52.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>And then customers complain that the driver is frequently crashing and the team is well aware but won’t fix the ticket because it doesn’t help them meet OKRs. You highlight the danger of goal setting - where the goal becomes an end onto
53.
by macspoofing 2y ago
[flagged]
54.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>Use local solar generation, and a lot of batteries. This works well in most of the world, but less so in northern Europe (it's not very sunny). WHERE???? Nobody gets their electricity this way at any reasonable scale.
55.
by macspoofing 2y ago
You nailed the source of my skepticism as well. I'm sure Waymo has a good self-driving system, but it operates in highly constrained environments. I'm very skeptical that if you controlled for all variables, that self-driving toda
56.
by macspoofing 2y ago
That's true for every other mainstream interpreted language. Is PHP better than Ruby or Python for those use-cases?
57.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>Microsoft Recall screenshots credit cards and Social Security numbers, even with the "sensitive information" filter enabled Because PII detection is a probabilistic exercise. You will miss things.
58.
by macspoofing 2y ago
Sure .. also them. Having said that, I am usually empathetic to these kinds of 'unlimited' deals because even though they aren't really 'unlimited', they do tend to be generous to the average use-case and average us
59.
by macspoofing 2y ago
>“Culprits” because they used the service they paid for within its advertised limits? "Culprits" because it was their (legal) use of the service that made Hetzner rethink and change their service plan.
60.
by macspoofing 2y ago
I imagine there are countless of individuals that are very famous within some region, but little known outside of it. It's not easy to have global recognition.

More ›