matthewbauer

11 ms·

91.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
I don't think partisan politics have anything to do with it - it's just always going to be much easier to decide things behind closed doors. The '94 Republican Revolution didn't really make these things more transparent
92.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
This was true in the 19th century as well.
93.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
I am hoping for my own sanity this is sarcasm :)
94.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
Most likely they download some things when you first run the software. This pretty common but usually opaque to the user due to it being in .local or .cache.
95.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
Does gig work disqualify you for unemployment?
96.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
> Team members in low-wage regions being in golden handcuffs and sticking around because of the compensation even when they are unhappy. We believe that it is healthy for the company when unhappy people leave. What??? Only in SV could a
97.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
Google isn’t remote-only, although I bet plenty of people are angry that they do the same work as someone who lives near an ocean, but get paid less. Here’s a question I had on GitLab’s policy: Let’s say I move to SF for a few months starti
98.
by matthewbauer 6y ago
Did you try a counter offer? I would think they would be flexible on this if they are in fact paying people in SF and NYC that much. I wonder if anyone has tried moving to NYC/SF for a year and then moving back to lower cost of living.
99.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I'm pretty sure they use libressl now.
100.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
This would have been helpful weeks ago. Now I fear that Americans are set in their coronavirus way - we expect grocery stores to sanitize every item but don't think twice about walking right in front of a cashier with no mask!
101.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Shouldn't any covering help? Like catching 50% is much better than 0%, even if the N95 can catch 95% of particles.
102.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I thought Git was Git for data.
103.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
It doesn't require nearly as much storage as you think. For zig, there's only 3 standard libraries (glibc, musl, mingw) and 7 unique architectures (ARM, x86, MIPS, PowerPC, SPARC, RISC-V, WASM). LLVM can support all of these with
104.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I would be really surprised if Ubuntu had issues that Manjaro or Arch don't have. Debian and Ubuntu is usually pretty ahead on testing different hardware combinations. Most likely this is some hardware-specific issue and you don't
105.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Doesn't wx just use GTK under the hood?
106.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Git rerere can help with multiple identical conflicts.
107.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Recently there has been a push to remove user agents since it tends to make tracking easier. You should make sure firefox is still identifiable.
108.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I suppose if you happened to previously have code with the string 'use strict'; at the top, and did non-strict things below, it would break. In a very small scale, that does break backwards compatibility.
109.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I think you may not realize how many bugs NASA programmers are making. For instance, see the fairly simple mistake made on Deep Impact spacecraft: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_Impact_(spacecraft)#Conta... There a
110.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
It could mean that in a close vote like this, the result was due to random chance and not the will of voters. This does happen in fptp as well but not to this extreme.
111.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Perhaps Bitfinex is padding reported tether trades to make it look less risky?
112.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Nice analysis! But if it’s really just too loud, isn’t there some way to muffle the sound? I suspect it would be expensive but certainly not ridiculously so.
113.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Yeah, Emscripten does support exceptions, but I don't think Emscripten creates WASI yet? It would be useful to separate out the exception handling from Emscripten to a runtime library so that other projects could use it, without relyin
114.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
I don't think this exists yet, but it is definitely possible to write a WASI runtime in pure JavaScript. A precursor to WASI, jfbastien's musl fork, had one: https://github.com/jfbastien/musl/blob/wa
115.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Exceptions still don't work! That ends up making lots of C++ code not compilable.
116.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
But how do you test lamba_handler then? Without a way to run lambdas locally, this sounds like a big black hole in your infrastructure.
117.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Considering the Kochs a level below Epstein is pretty disgusting. I don't think anyone in the Koch family or Koch industries has ever been accused of breaking any criminal laws - although their factories regularly break civil laws. Thi
118.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
- The "Pain point: no concurrency" thing seems wrong for Nix. By default, Nix isn't using any hooks at all, and it should be concurrent. The confusion might come from the fact that NixOS does have something kind of like hooks
119.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
Initial jobs reports are rough estimates that come out fairly quickly. Over time they get revised either up or down as more data becomes available.
120.
by matthewbauer 7y ago
That would work better. It probably still requires some curation. For instance CVE patches, configuration changes, and added platform support usually won’t include a version change. Just using the first commit may mean you miss those change

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