marifjeren

4 ms·

1.
by marifjeren 2mo ago
I have an RSS opml of about one thousand blogs that I follow. Actually a majority of them are RSS feeds of people who have posted here in hacker news. I also like to try to read research papers every now and then. On weekends I'll prin
2.
by marifjeren 2mo ago
Jobs down, threat of increased interest rates down
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by marifjeren 2mo ago
> why must this result in less joy Well I think you answered it: To become a developer, I disciplined my mind to do impressive and useful things. The resulting feelings were pride and speciality and therefore sometimes joy. And those fee
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by marifjeren 2mo ago
Grateful for this essay. Made me feel seen. Someone said: > No one is stopping you from doing what you enjoy. But that's wrong. LLMs are creating an environment in which some things are no longer enjoyable. For example there is less
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by marifjeren 3mo ago
Thanks. I missed that.
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by marifjeren 3mo ago
Name it anything else for god's sake. DocumentDB is already what everybody calls Amazon DocumentDB
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by marifjeren 3mo ago
The article does not say this.
8.
by marifjeren 3mo ago
Interesting. How do chip companies plan such projects? Do they use agile, waterfall, or some other non-software-industry frameworks?
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by marifjeren 3mo ago
> This is not an argument that prediction is hard, as if a sharper architect escapes it. I disagree with this. The argument _only works_ if prediction is hard.
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Show HN: Answer questions and see which countries share your personal values(jaylol.com)
4 points by marifjeren 3mo ago|0 comments
11.
by marifjeren 8mo ago
Correct.
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by marifjeren 8mo ago
> I [...] fit a hyperbolic model to each one independently ^ That's your problem right there. Assuming a hyperbolic model would definitely result in some exuberant predictions but that's no reason to think it's correct. Th
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by marifjeren 9mo ago
To me that's "what it does" whereas I'm wondering when it would be useful. In other words, I can't think of a use case in industry or academia or daily life or whatever, where someone needs to prove that a file ex
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by marifjeren 9mo ago
That's cool. What's an example of when this would be useful?
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by marifjeren 9mo ago
No, I'm being cheeky. It's not fun. It's a "15 standards" situation https://xkcd.com/927/
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by marifjeren 9mo ago
> don't want to have virtual environments and learn what the difference between pip, poetry and uv is Oh come on, it's easy: Does the project have a setup.py? if so, first run several other commands before you can run it. pyth
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Not 1% better every day(jaylol.com)
2 points by marifjeren 9mo ago|0 comments
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
My criticism is about how the dramatic language differs from the banal content of the article. Titling it "The World Happiness Report Is a Sham" and calling it "beset with methodological problems", I would expect some mo
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
The only problem the author points out is that he doesn't like the Cantril Ladder question. I get it if you feel like that question falls short of representing your own personal concept of happiness, but that question is the standard
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
> """ I'm strongly in favor of blocking post-install scripts by default. :+1: This is a change that will have a painful adjustment period for our users, but I believe in ~1 year everyone will look back and be thankful
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
There is actually a good reason not mentioned, not to name tools by their purpose: - the purpose will change Your "silicon-valley-bank-integrator" tool will eventually need to be updated to do something else. Or your "login-p
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
Sorry, I'm not familiar with the ULID spec. You seem to be, hence my asking. Are you saying monotonic/sequential ULIDs are just (or just as easily enumerated as) Base32-encoded integers? Oh and yeah, I guess I do think lots of scr
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
> If you need a sequential ID, just use an integer Are monotonic/sequential ULIDs as easily enumerated as integers? It's the ease of enumerability that keeps a lot of folks away from using sequential integers as IDs
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by marifjeren 10mo ago
What does 1D mean here? It's a single row of length 3.7b?
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by marifjeren 11mo ago
Why would that differentially affect young people?
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by marifjeren 1y ago
Definitely sounds like spear phishing targeting you specifically. Kudos to you for owning up to it. As others have said, it's the kind of thing that could happen to anyone, unfortunately.
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by marifjeren 1y ago
Not much attention given at all to explaining what order in which these should be read or what optimality means. This is just a list of books some guy is proud to have read
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by marifjeren 1y ago
> This is terrible for account security It's "terrible" because the author can describe exactly one phishing vector?.. Have you ever tried resetting a password before? Passwords have a similar phishing vector, plus many
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by marifjeren 1y ago
> How do you pre-register them then? Exactly my complaint. You still have to go into some web portal and install your public key, I guess. > What prevents someone else from trying to register or push my JWKS to the API owner? Well for
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by marifjeren 1y ago
> In both cases the underlying identity model is actually based on DNS, IP, and internet domains - whoever controls those for your email/JWKS controls Hmm I wonder if you are thinking that the JSON webkeys of the user need to be hos

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