netik

7 ms·

31.
by netik 4y ago
doesn’t this still support the amyloid hypothesis? i hear there’s many different theories for Alzheimer’s now
32.
by netik 4y ago
Advertisement disguised as a useful post. Like a lot of marketing, it ends with “use our product”
33.
by netik 4y ago
this reminds me of libketama sharding
34.
by netik 4y ago
Ten years too early? no. They got wiped out by microsoft, github copilot, and litigation issues around AI provided code.
35.
by netik 4y ago
Every commercial job I’ve had has had swap set to zero. We’d rather run out of memory than swap.
36.
by netik 4y ago
Now you have two problems.
37.
by netik 4y ago
half the style guide is taken up with nonsense about tabs and spaces, ridiculous requirements on conditionals, and what seems to be a lack of decent SDLC. I keep waiting for WP to die and it never does.
38.
by netik 4y ago
sad, i think i did that!
39.
by netik 4y ago
This isn’t remotely a problem. Field by field granular security is trivial to implement in GraohQL
40.
by netik 4y ago
All of these words would have more meaning if they were not a shameless plug disguised as a important blog post
41.
by netik 4y ago
why has no one posted the video https://youtu.be/7tScAyNaRdQ
42.
by netik 4y ago
Because the lips, tongue, and face make up a filter circuit which makes sound intelligible. Throat mics sound like garbage.
43.
by netik 4y ago
Am quite tired of the crying about copilot while everyone is fine with copying code snippets from stackexchange.
44.
by netik 4y ago
why? what is your threat model that makes this a problem? are your passwords equally insecure?
45.
by netik 4y ago
well that’s not true if you use backups or authy
46.
by netik 4y ago
Many employees I talked to described years and years of trying to stop this but eventually the growth team took over. This is so sad.
47.
by netik 4y ago
Not a single mention here of ansible, Terraform, puppet, chef or any other ways that this is actually done at scale. You can’t readily build infrastructure from Code in a way that allows for solid uptime, redundancy, resiliency, or performa
48.
by netik 4y ago
I agree with you fully - it was hard to understand Kafka (as a student) until presented with half a life of examples from society.
49.
by netik 4y ago
great article but I would strongly argue the 808 Kick is more distinctive than more cowbell.
50.
by netik 4y ago
That's funny, because many employees recall him being shown the door early in the company's history. Nick Bilton's book covers this.
51.
by netik 5y ago
about time web 3.0 is fakery
52.
by netik 5y ago
such a sad read. In the beginning there were so many great technologies there for dealing with logs and data at scale and they caved in and bought splunk. An insanely expensive solution that was already long solved there for years
53.
by netik 5y ago
Yeah, no. Even with a team of experienced engineers we find bugs and mistakes in PRs daily. Having reviews encourages knowledge of the entire system and why things work the way they do, or, why something was designed a certain way. For a tw
54.
by netik 5y ago
if you built an operating system that only does X it’s called an embedded system or you know, a video game
55.
by netik 6y ago
Let’s encrypt exists, your argument is moot.
56.
by netik 6y ago
oh, and scripting wise you can fully automate davinci with python.
57.
by netik 6y ago
descript is the only thing I’ve seen that turns video editing into something resembling word processing - it gets very jump cut-y and jerky but most people are used to it in the TikTok/YT era. It’s terrifically buggy right now but as a
58.
by netik 6y ago
A lot of the issues raised in this post are well solved by commercial video editing software. For instance, markers and scene detection / edit lists in DaVinci, or word by word editing with recognition in Descript. I feel like the OP s
59.
by netik 6y ago
Ah, the old "think of the children" method to get censorship bills passed. Works every time.
60.
by netik 6y ago
Unconstitutional from day one, if it remotely passes, will be a short ACLU fight.

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