move-on-by

5 ms·

31.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
I think the staff role varies a lot between companies- so take this with a grain of salt. > Because I've been out of the daily coding game for three years. I know what I don't know. I need time to rebuild those muscles - to rem
32.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
I’m not Daniel, but I think some of these questions are pretty easy to answer. * Does it have to be? Of course not. This is a free open source project. Absolutely none of it ‘has to be’. Speaking more towards features, I’m sure a lot could
33.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
> Since day one, we have stood with the artist community against piracy… This is rich considering early days Spotify was built on piracy.
34.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
The article is discussing JavaScript, are you discussing JavaScript?
35.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
The courts have found providing an http request in exchange for an http response- where both the request and response contains valuable data, is selling data? Well that’s interesting because I too consider it selling of data. I’m glad the c
36.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
For me, the complaint isn’t the AI itself, but the updated privacy policy that was rolled out prior to the AI features. Regardless of me using the AI features or not, I must agree to their updated privacy policy. According to the privacy po
37.
by move-on-by 10mo ago
I do love my HA setup. I use it for everything from home security system (door/motion sensors) to turning on/off the Christmas tree lights. One thing I think is a little more unique is my home electrical uptime monitoring. I have
38.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
Sorry in advance if this is a dumb question, but isn't Rust's 'Cargo' package manager one of the draws of Rust? While I follow along that Rust's memory safety is a big benefit, does not the package manager and the s
39.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
Interesting timing since the pre-commit author recently said it’s more or less been in maintenance mode but is now interested in adding new features. For me, I would say the most intriguing feature is no Python dependencies.
40.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
I understand this is corporate double-speak, trying to signal empathy without admitting any fault. But it’s the fact that it is double speak that is so irking. It might be appropriate in manger/subordinate/HR conversations - but i
41.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
At the very least, ‘we will discuss how this could of been handled differently’, not I’m sorry you feel this way.
42.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
Yeah, the “I’m sorry you feel this way” response really irked me too. There are so many different ways to respond that would have been more appropriate and conveyed the same message.
43.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
I think this stackoverflow answer does a good job explaining the nuances: https://stackoverflow.com/a/71517830
44.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
> At this point, some people are probably screaming at their screens going: "just use FastAPI!" -- and we did indeed consider it. Working with both sync Django and async FastAPI daily, it’s so easy to screw up async FastAPI and
45.
by move-on-by 11mo ago
Oh just wait till it’s time for your company to stop the ‘growth mode’ shenanigans and get serious about acceptable levels of tech debt and feature bloat. It’s where we are. You can’t just flip a switch. There is no “Hey, that was fun, but
46.
by move-on-by 1y ago
Hiring great engineers is only part of the problem. Management and product needs enough vision and foresight to allow the great engineers to execute. It’s doesn’t matter how great your engineering team is if you keep redirecting them like a
47.
by move-on-by 1y ago
Instead of cyber security awareness month, we should rename it to cloud availability awareness month.
48.
by move-on-by 1y ago
The cult of Trump is a team sport. There is no defending actions or rational. It’s Trump winning against the ‘deep state’, the ‘media’, and the ‘libs’. Anything and everything he pulls off is just another ‘win’ for team Trump- and the loser
49.
by move-on-by 1y ago
If you are thinking of data - you have to think of meta data. Instead of how often you do laundry think more: * number of adults in the house hold (people who have access to the account) * when you are home * opening fridge/doing laund
50.
by move-on-by 1y ago
There are more gems. I particularly like the ‘Valetudo is not a community’ section under ‘Why NOT Valetudo‘
51.
by move-on-by 1y ago
Longtime Firefox user here too. After the new privacy policy terms, I jumped to waterfox. I’m hoping it can last long enough for Ladybird to become stable enough to use as a daily driver. It’s very sad to watch Mozilla’s demise at the hands
52.
by move-on-by 1y ago
I haven't seen my successful method mentioned yet, so I’ll share. I had a ground nest, but it was built into a rock wall for a raised flower bed. They had several exit points. Despite emptying multiple of those spray cans, it was a hea
53.
by move-on-by 1y ago
1. Targeted ads being more profitable has no relevance to the number of ads on the page. Advertisers will always try to maximize the number of ads and potential profits regardless of profitability. 2. Contextual ads are not targeted and wou
54.
by move-on-by 1y ago
I do as much self hosting as I can, but at the end of the day it requires buy-in by all users to be effective. It can create a lot of friction otherwise. I’ve accepted it’s just not going to happen. The absolutely most important item (IMO)
55.
by move-on-by 1y ago
It goes both ways. I asked my neighbors for an HVAC reference. They gave me a name, but also a recommendation to NOT use a particular company that advertises heavily in the area. Although they do not have HVAC certifications, their recommen
56.
by move-on-by 1y ago
Hmm... I was under the impression that MS had added support for `_nomap` as well somewhere... but now I'm not finding any references to that. I suppose at the end of the day, you have to trust that they even follow their opt out policy
57.
by move-on-by 1y ago
If you want to be excluded from this - as well as from: Google, Microsoft, Apple lists- you have to add ‘_nomap’ to the end of your wifi name.
58.
by move-on-by 1y ago
I concede my above comment was speaking in generalities and has plenty of exceptions. However, I do prefer to fallback on safe defaults, and letting the client choose the UUIDv7 could certainly have some unsafe consequences.
59.
by move-on-by 1y ago
I think it’s a valiant effort, but misses the forest for the trees. It’s another dependency - which comes with 6 more dependencies. One of which is ‘Chalk’, which was one of the recently malware-infected packages. Unless it’s a joke, and th
60.
by move-on-by 1y ago
Any version of UUID except v4 on the client side would be a mistake- as you are relying on it to provide extra information such as a timestamp which might be manipulated. Of course, UUIDv4 on the client side is not without risk either- need

More ›