mark242

10 ms·

61.
by mark242 4y ago
> I challenge anyone to show a meaningful improvement that derived from telemetry of this kind Which features of our software are people using, and where do we need to concentrate the most with our limited resources and bandwidth to prov
62.
by mark242 4y ago
A fair warning-- there are precisely zero companies in the world to which the answer to all of these questions is positive. Many of the questions are contradictory when applied across the entire scale of an org and will only serve to frustr
63.
by mark242 4y ago
Most of this article is great; the delete button is terrible. The majority of your users are likely accessing your site on their mobile device. We crossed the 50% threshold for mobile views a long, long time ago. Desktop web browsing is --
64.
by mark242 4y ago
Just how out of touch is this guy? 50% inflation MoM within the next 90 days? Does he not understand the multiple system shocks that would need to take place for that to even come close to reality? Balaji, please - get out of your bubble. G
65.
by mark242 4y ago
That is just fundamentally not true. Disneyland in particular has had a steady, growing problem over the past 15-20 years, accelerated recently with the rise of photo-sharing-sites like Instagram, where they are fighting a balance between k
66.
by mark242 4y ago
The comment I would have to the author is this -- it is all well and good to demonstrate how difficult it is to opt out of marketing surveillance. Great. Completely on board. The question is, how did this make your experience of the park an
67.
by mark242 4y ago
> Duping though is not a practical concern. NFT contracts have stood the test of public interest and time. A large number of contracts have had multi-million-dollar vulnerabilities. Even one vulnerability in a cross-game-item contract wo
68.
by mark242 4y ago
* Whatever you already know * And has good IDE support for opinionated formatting * And doesn't require a ton of setup-to-build effort (ie, no debugging your build tools) * And has a quick pipeline from local development to production
69.
by mark242 4y ago
Stripe.js should include an invisible captcha by default. You effectively need to have that built into any payment form you create; someone must pass the captcha before generating a Stripe token. That's the only way to slow down a card
70.
by mark242 4y ago
> The ability to have your new game instantly have access to a giant catalog of compatible things is useful for game studios. Again - you have a fundamental misunderstanding of what drives game development. It is neither useful nor desir
71.
by mark242 4y ago
> They would need to come up with some kind of standard. You have a fundamental misunderstanding of what motivates game studios.
72.
by mark242 4y ago
I'm trying to envision the pitch to, for example, Fromsoftware, makers of Elden Ring. Ignore the cross-game component for a second because that's mind-bogglingly dumb. "You could have artificial scarcity of Rivers of Blood*!
73.
by mark242 4y ago
You look at the biggest games of the year: God of War, Elden Ring, Stray, etc. Shoehorning in NFT-style assets into these games is just a ridiculous proposal, especially ones with any kind of "marketplace" that you would have to s
74.
by mark242 4y ago
> It can often do entire drives with no human input. And not just simple drives, but some pretty complex scenarios too. This is just patently false. I have been in the beta for months, and I have yet to have "an entire drive" w
75.
by mark242 4y ago
This is already true. iPhones, and Macs for the past few years, are so integrated with iCloud that losing access to your Apple ID is going to give you a very, very bad day. Apple clearly recognizes this with their work on physically pairing
76.
by mark242 4y ago
You may want to check your branding -- https://www.avo.app/
77.
by mark242 4y ago
I am going to go out on a limb and guess that this is almost entirely down to your finance department attempting to understand and control the monthly cloud spend. This is obviously fine, but rather than "oh, another 2xlarge, we have t
78.
by mark242 4y ago
Having used Puppet, the promise of Puppet was very different than the realities of Puppet and imo more accurately reflects the "different complexities" point. The point of those provision-bare-metal-on-the-fly frameworks just evap
79.
by mark242 4y ago
Another quick example - serving up product image assets to customers. Let's say you want to ship 1TB of images to customers per month. In pre-cloud times, you would spend untold piles of money spinning up racks of storage arrays, switc
80.
by mark242 4y ago
They absolutely do reduce complexity! For example, think about building, testing, and deployments. In pre-cloud Internet times, you'd have an untold number of extremely brittle bash scripts, cron jobs, rsync ssh key setup, fleets of bu
81.
by mark242 4y ago
The key to this is just searching the archives of Usenet. That will almost guarantee you the "oldest" result since you're seeing essentially 20th century social-media-message-board streams that existed long, long before the w
82.
by mark242 5y ago
This is the best comment here. The most successful children in elementary school are the ones who have gone through those social conflicts in preschool and worked things out for themselves. Sometimes that means mental conflict, sometimes th
83.
by mark242 5y ago
Of course -- you're still writing code to delete a key in Elasticache within your lambda. You're writing yaml code for deployments. Hence the "in the future" portion of this slide. The scale-to-X and scale-to-zero featur
84.
by mark242 5y ago
> If I was ever at a high level in a company I'd never go farther than some AWS load balancing or whatever on cloud instances we still have root on. Your competitors would salivate at this statement, fyi. Speed is a competitive adva
85.
by mark242 5y ago
> Is cloud administration less time consuming than system administration? Infinitely, and if you look at it from a startup lens it only makes sense. One needs to point only at the recent log4j incident. This is obviously a gigantic black
86.
by mark242 5y ago
The image amplifies what we already know is a fundamental problem with OAuth; people, instead of forgetting their username/password combo, now are forgetting which provider they use to sign into a service. That "Web 3.0 login&quot
87.
by mark242 5y ago
"Permissionless data" is actively harmful to people who do not want their data put into an immutable datastore. It smacks of "moderation-free content" which is simply a nonstarter. If web3 is truly about privacy and data
88.
by mark242 5y ago
The encampment underneath the 101 on Gower is extremely dangerous. There is a stop sign at the end of the exit from the highway, and cross-traffic does not stop. When you want to go south on Gower and there is any amount of traffic, you nee
89.
by mark242 5y ago
Fender Digital | Multiple Roles | Full-Time | Remote (US) We are spinning up an entire Commerce Cloud team and need an engineering manager who can help grow the team and own the engineering side of Commerce Cloud. You don't need to kno
90.
by mark242 5y ago
The only outstanding FDA approval is around the length of protection. The CDC has said that the covid vaccines are safe and effective. Worldwide, there are 900 million datapoints that say that the vaccines are safe. It will be safe for you

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