move-on-by

3 ms·

1.
by move-on-by 2mo ago
I never really thought much of any vacuum I’ve ever own until I got a shark one. It picks everything, to the point where you have to be extra careful you don’t vacuum over things you don’t want to be sucked up into the vacuum. It makes tota
2.
by move-on-by 3mo ago
I read Atlas Shrugged recently. I went in not knowing anything about the book or author. I liked it for maybe half way through and despised it by the end. Reading about the author after finishing the book, it had a lot of her personality in
3.
by move-on-by 3mo ago
Just one more data point but this is what I’m seeing too. The extreme ‘ruthless’ prioritization has stopped and devs (who want it) have breathing room to make the enhancements they’ve been wanting all along. Turns out what is good for AI is
4.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
> One caveat: my experience comes mainly from working on infrastructure and developer tools at large companies, on teams where engineers have a lot of bottom-up autonomy to influence their roadmaps. In a more top-down environment, there
5.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
I can’t say I know much about kernels, but what you say rings true. It’s not unlike the micro service vs monolith argument. It depends on the use cases, but in a system where the micro services depend on each other, all you have is a distri
6.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
With any ORM, N+1 queries can be major performance problem. They can be a bit tricky to identify because individually the queries are fast, but when you execute N of them per request, it adds up. It’s worth looking at. You can write units t
7.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
This is just one of the many reasons I don't have the disposition to be in sales
8.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
I remember sitting in on a sales meeting early in my career. I kept quiet, but afterwards I complained to my manager that they were selling features that didn’t exist and conflicted with core concepts of the product. My manager told me that
9.
by move-on-by 4mo ago
I don’t have great hearing, so I’m not sure I can really weigh in here (thanks punk concerts in my teens). I remember similar arguments around screens and 60Hz vs ‘the human eye’. I think a lot of people, myself included, can easily perceiv
10.
by move-on-by 5mo ago
Ah yes, totally secure. I’m sure there will be no unforeseen problems or bypasses.
11.
by move-on-by 5mo ago
I’ve been very involved with the DNS blocking scene- and it’s extremely easy to circumvent. I always wonder if there are some principled nerds on the architecture side purposely designing things to be easily blocked with DNS blocking. Or pe
12.
by move-on-by 5mo ago
I doubt the ‘average consumer’ is even using a password manager, let alone going to change their password because of something so common place as it being compromised.
13.
by move-on-by 6mo ago
It’s been a little over a week since ‘An update on GitHub availability’ > Our priorities are clear: availability first, then capacity, then new features. Let’s see how long it takes them to turn this ship around.
14.
by move-on-by 6mo ago
My experience is not much different then what you listed, except I discussed programming with my math teacher. She said as long as I was the one who programmed it, and that I didn’t share the program with anyone else, the I could use it. Lo
15.
by move-on-by 6mo ago
I’ve seen another pattern, I call it “The Document Mongerer”: I regularly work in a largish monolith. We have micro services too, but most things are in the monolith. Over the years there have been multiple pushes to split it up into micro
16.
by move-on-by 6mo ago
I’m seeing big wins with AI, but not at the product level. I’m excited about the progress, though maybe I should be questioning our priorities more. There is so much hype around AI and using it to move faster that the extreme focus on ‘prod
17.
by move-on-by 7mo ago
Merge queues are great. The bug only affected repos using merge queues AND squash/rebase merging (instead of the default merge commit)
18.
by move-on-by 7mo ago
> I was suddenly overwhelmed with purposelessness My kids are young enough that I don’t need to worry about it yet, but I can totally see how I might have the same issue. Beyond just myself, my partner is just as invested in the kids and
19.
by move-on-by 7mo ago
The thing about active mines is that they expand. I’m not saying you should be concerned, but “it’s a mine away” is just a single data point
20.
by move-on-by 8mo ago
It’s a nice idea, but why not donate directly? https://www.winehq.org/donate
21.
by move-on-by 8mo ago
I’ve seen this too, but mostly with the ‘team lead’ seniors- the ones interested in the management track. On the other hand, a SE2 was asking me for help with something that was way off track from what they should have been doing. This isn’
22.
by move-on-by 9mo ago
I don’t think it was clear, but thanks for the insight. Was WolfSSL forced upon Elixir or Erlang? Did they purchase it and received a defective product? Are they held hostage by WolfSSL’s decisions? Are they not allowed to modify WolfSSL as
23.
by move-on-by 9mo ago
> Asking me to open a new issue to discuss this behavior instead of it being a high priority for them to open up a new issue internally to fix this is odd. I'm not here to do their homework for them. Why are people so entitled? How
24.
by move-on-by 9mo ago
> if I don't do it, nothing gets done I work for a midsized fintech and I feel the same way. At least about the tech side of things.
25.
by move-on-by 9mo ago
I know this is a joke, but in all seriousness it will probably be locked to a Samsung Thermostat controller with a screen - which can absolutely show ads - and require an App with GPS permissions to work (and use your location history to dr
26.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
These are not JavaScript zero-day bugs, they are tooling bugs. researchers said the new bypass bugs were found in npm, pnpm, vlt, and Bun.
27.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
Pretty impressive. Whether you think AI is a bubble or not, we all benefit from these findings. As for all the slop the Curl team has been putting up with, I suppose a fool with a tool is still a fool.
28.
How to Donate to the Debian Project(debian.org)
4 points by move-on-by 10mo ago|0 comments
29.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
I like this. It seems obvious, but I’ve seen many different teams struggle with it. There is a lot of difficulty clearing the brush in a way that doesn’t break existing paths and is also repeatable. It takes a team with a vision and dedicat
30.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
Interesting read! I’m a total outsider, but the supplement argument seems reasonable to me.

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