nwsm

40 ms·

421.
by nwsm 7y ago
Looks nice. I've used Vivaldi in the past, but if I'm to pick a new browser, it needs to not use Chromium. I'm not too picky about my browser; I just need my password manager and good devtools. Can most Chromium-based browser
422.
by nwsm 7y ago
I've read it as not only "draining" but siphoning it to the US. Even if the US plays don't work you've injected money into the US.
423.
by nwsm 7y ago
Awesome. I wonder how much control he has over the output. I assume it's easy for him to hit min or max, but can he be accurate in the middle?
424.
Is Google Cloud Run Really Knative?(ahmet.im)
10 points by nwsm 7y ago|0 comments
425.
by nwsm 7y ago
How else would they know what images to remove?
426.
by nwsm 7y ago
It doesn't even have to be open-source. Any JS that will get run is handed to your browser and you are able to inspect it.
427.
by nwsm 7y ago
All JS is executed in the browser. If the malicious site wanted to steal the data, it must send the key to the server. With enough inspecting, debugging, and network watching you would be able to see what they're doing and how. While I
428.
by nwsm 7y ago
As I understand, an illicit would mean the test materials and process are not approved or regulated by the CDC. I'm not sure what laws could/would apply.
429.
by nwsm 7y ago
Interesting. We handle most of this with makefiles, local kubernetes, Skaffold, and Kustomize (in CI). I'm excited for some tooling around this from the .NET Foundation, but still not sure what the value-add of the project is.
430.
by nwsm 7y ago
>Will Vue and React work on 2G cell phones running super basic browsers? Yes >Will screen readers support all elements created by the Javascript framework? Yes
431.
by nwsm 7y ago
It sounds like you've gotten enough positive feedback to know you're not an imposter. Sounds like it's your interview skills or first impression?
432.
by nwsm 7y ago
Did any countries that handled it better do so via a distributed market response?
433.
by nwsm 7y ago
I see. I didn't realize the Twilio backend did more than a simple p2p webrtc system.
434.
by nwsm 7y ago
Can someone explain why we need a Twilio backend to do WebRTC? I've never done it so I don't know, but I thought the whole point was that it's peer-to-peer. I know there is some kind of "discovery" layer required, b
435.
by nwsm 7y ago
Interesting study. I wonder what "enhanced problem solving significantly" means? Also first time seeing my alma mater on HN :)
436.
by nwsm 7y ago
Embarrassing but not surprising. Billion dollar startups do not operate like billion dollar companies. That's kind of the point, but the valuation is very misleading when it comes to expectations like this.
437.
by nwsm 7y ago
I don't have any advice but I hope they are able to recover their money. Shitty people like that are why some US states like Massachusetts now require all renters to find apartments through a registered broker. Sounds nice and safe but
438.
by nwsm 7y ago
The rest of the series: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/archives/2020
439.
by nwsm 7y ago
You make it sound like professional drivers are currently personally liable when they cause accidents. Is this true? (I have no idea)
440.
by nwsm 7y ago
No one has ever been deciding between express and actix-web
441.
by nwsm 7y ago
If you meant for your comment to be constructive you'll need to expand on it.
442.
by nwsm 7y ago
>In June of 2017 we were serving approximately 46M websites, and we did so with 11 full time staff and an annual budget of $2.61M. Today we serve nearly 192M websites with 13 full time staff and an annual budget of approximately $3.35M.
443.
by nwsm 7y ago
It's a natural evolution of c-panel on some random server.
444.
by nwsm 7y ago
Vue will be much more understandable. I've used both pretty extensively (React at work and Vue at home.) and I like both. React definitely feels more complex but there is also a lot more OSS to pull from. One thing I don't like ab
445.
by nwsm 7y ago
Logging / Monitoring is the hottest market to disrupt right now.
446.
by nwsm 7y ago
Duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22386096
447.
by nwsm 7y ago
The author mentions 4 times that privacy is a basic human right, I guess to guilt us into agreeing with them. But the article's actual argument is that contributing to a specific FOSS project is a basic human right, which it is not.
448.
by nwsm 7y ago
Anyone reading can "log" the messages. If anything, a server that always logs just forces you to understand that your messages were never protected.
449.
by nwsm 7y ago
In the US an upscale place would never bring a terminal to your table. They give you a check (receipt), you put card or money down, they take it to their register, and bring back a customer receipt or change. Money is often a taboo subject
450.
by nwsm 7y ago
duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22300376

More ›