mgreenleaf

9 ms·

61.
by mgreenleaf 6y ago
$30 seems a bit steep for the upgrade in features. If I was signing up, the basic feature set in free seems like it would be sufficient for my needs, especially since I'm already a Zoom subscriber. Lowering the price and shifting the f
62.
by mgreenleaf 6y ago
Aah, sorry about that; I renewed the cert and restarted the webserver, glad it is working now :)
63.
by mgreenleaf 6y ago
I love procedural generation and that fantasy map generator is really neat.
64.
by mgreenleaf 6y ago
https://arcane.blog/ I'm really just getting started, but I read widely and have a lot of random interests. Most of my stuff touches on tech but focuses on thoughts about mathematics, life, literature, philosophy, and
65.
Government orders 10k ventilators from Dyson(bbc.co.uk)
38 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|46 comments
66.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
The UK is planning to re-train other medical staff to deal with respiratory illness. I think that probably includes things like psychologists, etc. who have medical experience and can quickly be brought up to speed. Might be something like
67.
Shen Programming Language(shenlanguage.org)
1 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|0 comments
68.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
> I have an informal testing measure for how well remote and local team members maintain a distributed culture – jokes. Jokes with a team are common and tend to be impulsive. If that type of non-critical, impulsive communication has move
69.
Widget Based Web Development in Pure Java(webtoolkit.eu)
2 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|0 comments
70.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Everytime I see a headline with "JWT" in it, I get excited hoping that it is for "JWt" [1], the "Java Webtoolkit", which I love. It happens when I search for it as well, I look for "Jwt ..." and inste
71.
Chaitin's Constant(en.wikipedia.org)
81 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|38 comments
72.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
I bought a Razer Blackwidow and it makes the experience of typing, whenever I type, a much more pleasant experience. The first time I used it, it almost felt like cutting through butter compared to any keyboard I'd used before. And it
73.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Like in security, could work with a "block all" with an explicit whitelist of HTML that can be used. If it needs a canvas to display, then it isn't part of the trusted environment. That would mean you couldn't use sites
74.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
I love this idea. Especially the end-to-end encryption for data that passes through a server to enable the ease of cloud computing without relinquishing data ownership. It also depends on _who_ owns the data. In an enterprise environment th
75.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
One alternative is to run a webcrawler that stores the index in a series of SQLite database files, either by topic or by site, or any other criteria. Then users could download sets of those SQLite databases and run queries on them. Not real
76.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Several things to think about, weak points could be: Domain name, since the registrar will probably have your information. Namecheap allows bitcoin payment, but I think they still require contact information. Going with an onion url would l
77.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
I second the needing a single, searchable source of truth. One of the main needs is for it to be maintained and updated. Having it all in one place helps with that and reduces the cognitive load of making the decision of where to update. We
78.
Personal Observations on the Reliability of the Shuttle, Feynman(ranum.com)
2 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|0 comments
79.
The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security(ranum.com)
3 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|0 comments
80.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Thank you!
81.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Do you have urls for any sources? sounds like an interesting read.
82.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Hmm, just a thought, but maybe that is an argument against the hyper-specialization of modern society. It would be nice to choose different things throughout a day/week/year, all productive, and all requiring some skill, but each
83.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Great work, thank you for the effort you have put into this.
84.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
It would be nice if someone came up with a "network VM" that could run sandboxed code that was more like traditional native applications, but seamlessly networked to a server (like Erlang or Phoenix LiveView on multiple nodes but
85.
The Perfect Tech Stack(medium.com)
2 points by mgreenleaf 7y ago|1 comments
86.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
Worldwide
87.
by mgreenleaf 7y ago
I've been impressed with several of the Bing projects; I recently found that they open sourced the JIT compiler for C++ they use on Bing [1] I've been more and more impressed with Microsoft's efforts in Open Source and elsewh
88.
by mgreenleaf 8y ago
I agree; when I interview I tend to talk to them for a bit to get a feel for how they view the world and how they code. I ask about personal projects, how they learn new things, sources of information for keeping current, what they've
89.
Named Arguments in C++(fluentcpp.com)
3 points by mgreenleaf 8y ago|0 comments
90.
Ranges: The STL to the Next Level(fluentcpp.com)
3 points by mgreenleaf 8y ago|0 comments

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