mlhpdx

14 ms·

241.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
That’s one reason I’ve preferred .Net. Put ahead of time compilation on top and it is glorious.
242.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Where did the mud inside come from if it was still sealed?
243.
BREX Syntax Reference(proxylity.com)
1 points by mlhpdx 11mo ago|0 comments
244.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Arguments for both are derived from, but not explicit in, the Bill of Rights. Privacy has broad points of support while anonymity is primarily attributed to the First Amendment, but only in narrow circumstances.
245.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Also not a lawyer but anonymity case law is a mixed bag to best, and more practically speaking very narrowly targeted compared to privacy.
246.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Don’t confuse privacy with anonymity. One is a right in the US, the other is not.
247.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Not to build, but to build and maintain. We never budget for maintenance (we as in companies and governments).
248.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Given the cost of out of home childcare, three kids more than pays for a nanny. Even two can. Not exactly a “rich” thing, just a matter of “scale” (in YC terms).
249.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
So the lesson is that IQ tests are unreliable? Weird. Smart comes in a lot of flavors.
250.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
The article is basically making the point that deploying bits of runtime code, even something as simple as a single purpose cloud function, is unnecessary and makes work. The examples of using StepFunctions (declarative code) and “direct in
251.
Bridging UDP to HTTP(proxylity.com)
4 points by mlhpdx 11mo ago|0 comments
252.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
When it first came out the developer experience was awful but it’s come a long, long way. JSONata is definitely a big part of that, along with the workflow designer being available in VS Code and tolerant of placeholders (${Foo}). The artic
253.
Moving from Serverless to Functionless(builder.aws.com)
6 points by mlhpdx 11mo ago|9 comments
254.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Agreed. Building a custom protocol seems “hard” to many folks who are doing it without any fear on top of HTTP. The wild shenanigans I’ve seen with headers, query params and JSON make me laugh a little. Everything as text is _actually_ hard
255.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
TCP being the “default” meant it was chosen when the need for ordering and uniform reliability wasn’t there. That was fine but left systems working less well than they could have with more carefully chosen underpinnings. With HTTP/3 ga
256.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Is it more of a pricing problem? If data centers paid the same for water as I do they’d be far more efficient with it. Likewise for power. Giving sweet deals to these things based on promises of jobs and tax revenue seems a bad idea at this
257.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
What is it that you imagine happens to the water after it goes through the data center?
258.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Only among the people who are yelling, perhaps? I find the majority of people I talk with have open minds and acknowledge the opinions of others without accepting them as fact.
259.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
This is in the context of building a SaaS company, so “API first” is kind of everywhere and closely followed by “fake it until you make it” which generally leads to flashy sites with very basic underpinnings.
260.
IaC First, Unconventional with Intent(proxylity.com)
3 points by mlhpdx 11mo ago|2 comments
261.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Are we heading to a place where there will be many DNS resolvers just to get a "full" picture of the internet? Or perhaps topical upstream resolvers?
262.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
In modular systems, monolithic or distributed, the nuance of "depends on" is often the crux of complexity. A C++ binary interface dependency is more likely to create work than a string correlated via convention.
263.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Perhaps sardonically, sailboats do “fly” these days. Not literally, just terminology.
264.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
That’s correct, but look up the Gitana 17. > The Gitana 17 is a 100ft trimaran designed to foil offshore at sustained speeds of 45 knots or more. Also, 1964, the all-nuclear Task Force One, including the USS Enterprise, completed a high-
265.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
I’m not sure where people get the idea of the rules don’t apply in international waters. The COLREGs clearly state commercial vessels have right away over recreational sailboats. End of story. You get run over by a commercial vessel, it’s y
266.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
The power required would be the same as that provided by the bunker fuel engines in common use. Modern, computer controlled sails are efficient and very powerful. It’s obviously working for this ship, which is a conservative build.
267.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
In a word, probably (but without documented speed runs who knows?). Circumnavigation is a longer voyage than those craft would travel in one go, and the stops would increase their transit time. Even without that it would be a close competit
268.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Fun fact: the fastest way to get around the world by boat is on a sailboat. Wild, but true.
269.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
Modern sailing technology is amazing, and you may want to check it out. Speeds are, literally, 10 times faster (or more) today than the recent past. It’s absolutely astonishing. The even better news is that the technology is becoming availa
270.
by mlhpdx 11mo ago
That’s what they’re doing

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