movedx

52 ms·

1. 601.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   Good question. I guess I'm just used to it; I like the context pointer that's passed around; the cookie handling; etc. I guess they're both probably quite a like?
2. 602.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   I always try to implement these things and then eventually just end up using Gin and some plugins and building something my self. This often leads to a smaller code footprint and a lower cognitive load when returning to the code 3-6 months
3. 603.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   I'm getting the same thing on Firefox now.
4. 604.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   This worries me. Not just because it sounds like you're lonely or need some help, but because we're moving into a future that will see more people working from home. What about your working environment or current way of operating
5. 605.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   Exactly. I don't see people running around issuing complaints about knives and how they should no longer be allowed, yet can be, and have been, used to literally kill people. I know it's a bit of a childish argument for me to make
6. 606.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   You won't lose it. The tool is open source so either you or someone else can (and will) maintain a fork. You can't stop these things.
7. 607.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   GitHub is "OK". It's only popular because it was first to market(?) I find GitLab far superior in every regard: its UI, CI stack, Auto DevOps, K8s integrations, on-prem/self-hosting option, support options, pricing struc
8. 608.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   I've gone from desktops to laptops and back again. The reasons are somewhat technical but mostly center around psychology. From a technical perspective not many laptops come close to my desktop's performance and if they did they&#
9. 609.▲
   by movedx 6y ago

   I'm working on a book that focuses on Ansible, Terraform, Packer and GitLab (CI) and their integration. I'll eventually incorporate Docker and K8s too (just built a physical cluster at my office for giggles.) I believe you're
10. 610.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    Thank you both. My maths is weak. Very weak. I tried using Khan Academy but because I don't have a use for the knowledge as a DevOps engineer it fades quickly.
11. 611.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > I am at this point considering charging web sites for my compute. Oh man, if only! That would be sweet. A sort of "IE 7 tax" like system, but in reverse: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-18440979
12. 612.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    What level of maths is required to understand this paper?
13. 613.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    I was looking for a solution for the desktop, actually. iOS here.
14. 614.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > youtube-dl for YT and it's actually been great I was interested in doing this too. One issue I found, however, was getting a list of my subscriptions without having to go to the website and fetch the channel IDs or video IDs for y
15. 615.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    I love this answer. It's absolutely spot on.
16. 616.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    Make it anonymous.
17. 617.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    I did a quick demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoa0aB1AXtI Hardware: Sony A6000 Mirrorless camera; 2x Elgato Key Lights for illumination; GameCapture HD60 S; RTX 2080 Super; OBS for the video feed and recording.
18. 618.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > I was a fan of unity until they retroactively changed their asset store license. Pretty certain you can't do that.
19. 619.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    I would love to see someone pick up a $100,000 "Magic: The Gathering" vintage deck and giving it seven riffle shuffles saying, "The maths doesn't lie!" :P
20. 620.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > I was thinking a while ago of the old "web ring" idea where likeminded sites were all listed together in a ring and you could explore them. I think you're right. The best we have now are the "awesome-*" lists.
21. 621.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    That's a good catch. I hadn't realised it was targeting the country because I specifically searched for London. Silly me. 72k in London isn't a lot :)
22. 622.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > I know, but most of these "hacks" are identified by internal scans already. The pentest doesn't add much value then. As I said above in to another comment: pentesting isn't the job in the field and the article wasn&
23. 623.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > Pentesting I think I see the problem. You're assuming several things here. Firstly you're assuming that pentesting is the definition of cyber security when in fact it's one aspect of a huge area. Secondly you're imp
24. 624.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    What part of my response led you to believe I inferred we shouldn't learn difficult things? I'm simply try to show that people who haven't mastered the industry are still valuable.
25. 625.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > Being able to run metasploit and wireshark does not make one a hacker. By doing this, pentesters test for yesterday's hacks, not tomorrow's. Be careful here. This is bordering on elitism. Having someone come into a business a
26. 626.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    > London is notorious for low SWEng salaries I was actually going to challenge this before I did a bit of research and discovered you're right - the average wage for a software engineer is £47,500 ( https://www.cwjobs.co.u
27. 627.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    Um, no. I'm saying that staff can be observed as behaving correctly, professionally, and more. This would build trust in the brand from multiple perspective, not just security. There are been a few cases in which this has turned around
28. 628.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    Thanks a bunch!
29. 629.▲
    Ask HN: Projects looking for donations of bandwidth and compute

    1 points by movedx 6y ago|2 comments
30. 630.▲
    by movedx 6y ago

    But it still builds trust in the brand. No one is safe from a state actor.