onei

10 ms·

91.
by onei 5y ago
I always find Confluence to be the place where docs go to die. There's very little motivation to keep it up to date and tends to be one or two people driving it. When they move to another team or job, then it gets abandoned. The things
92.
by onei 5y ago
You having your car stolen, and software used across a company having a vulnerability are different in terms of scale though. If a whole shipment of cars was stolen due to a lock flaw (which is admittedly contrived), then I'd imagine w
93.
by onei 5y ago
In Rust, no clue because I've never tried. However, I did find a hot reload of WASM compiled from C++ [1]. If they're not equivalent, I would imagine it's a matter of ecosystem maturity rather than it being impossible. Realis
94.
by onei 5y ago
> ClojureScript is a compiler for Clojure that targets JavaScript. [1] If ClojureScript is compiled, why can't WASM be the same? [1] https://clojurescript.org/
95.
by onei 5y ago
There's a difference between trials and it being suitable for public use though, right? It is undeniably a horse dewormer, and has had some use on humans, but not as a covid treatment. For me, it's about preventing people that are
96.
by onei 5y ago
Why is memory allocation via syscalls bad? I get it for embedded (which was mentioned above so perhaps that's what this targets), but I kind of assumed malloc was a syscall underneath on an actual OS and that was fine.
97.
by onei 5y ago
For hiring software devs, I don't care about soft skills on a CV. If I'm concerned, I'll pull that thread in an interview. I'd much rather see those traits demonstrated rather than claim you have them and fall short of m
98.
by onei 5y ago
When using NAT, you're revealing the IP address of your router. I don't know about you, but I don't have so many devices running on my home network that would drown out what I'm doing. With NAT, you can still receive DoS
99.
by onei 5y ago
I genuinely hadn't realised you could resize threads to be wider and found it really annoying how narrow they were. I don't think I'd noticed any visual cues you could resize them either (assuming the cues exist).
100.
by onei 5y ago
There's a GitHub provider for Terraform [1]. I tried it out on a GitHub Enterprise instance last year and found it a little awkward because they didn't have support for the latest GH APIs and the version before was missing a bunch
101.
by onei 5y ago
The main one I use regularly with this 'feature' is a shell. I'd imagine it's where Perl got the idea from. In reality, function arguments are an abstraction. You push your arguments onto a stack and read them off that s
102.
by onei 5y ago
The title is a little misleading, and the results are at a glance a little alarming. If you base your definition of safe on whether you or your dependencies use unsafe anywhere, then obviously you're going to find something of concern.
103.
by onei 5y ago
The implementation is, but the concept is transferable. Pretty much the same for most concepts in programming.
104.
by onei 5y ago
I struggle to believe that intelligence is fundamentally limited, but I often wonder if the child brain is super susceptible to negative effects based on their environment. Anecdotally, if your parents did not do well in school, and you wer
105.
by onei 5y ago
I would have thought this could be sold as protecting the livelihoods of the people that rely on tourism. It's not as if tourists will come to visit the former Great Barrier Reef when it's dead and gone. No one wants to go on holi
106.
by onei 5y ago
From [1] > MariaDB includes test cases for all fixed bugs. It's not something I've practiced much myself, but writing a test case to reproduce the bug and then fix the bug seems like a more reasonable form of TDD in my head. I&
107.
by onei 5y ago
Erase from the repo, a little non-standard, but fine. Being asked to remove it from all developer machines sounds like someone misunderstood how version control works. Was that a real life example you hit?
108.
by onei 5y ago
Pretty sure this is what tini[1] is for, and there's supervisord[2] for more complex use cases, e.g. running multiple processes. Neither are a full replacement for traditional systemd, which I heard you can technically run in a contain
109.
by onei 5y ago
I can see personal licenses get the 3 years worth of updates that you've mentioned elsewhere in the comments here. However, business licenses get 1 year of use before it expires, but I can't tell if that includes upgrades from ST3
110.
by onei 5y ago
I guess I should be less surprised that the US has the highest incarceration rate in the world with incentives like that.
111.
by onei 5y ago
Perhaps I'm overthinking things and HTML does this naturally, but is there something for rendering that is what Swagger/OpenAPI is to APIs? Some way of specifying HTML that can be both rendered (and read back for inputs) by multip
112.
by onei 5y ago
This is why the background checks exist though, right? The police clearly got the job regardless of what was in the check so either we're suggesting the police as an entity are fundamentally corrupt and either didn't care/wan
113.
by onei 5y ago
Locking up people for doing exactly what you're doing is pure hypocrisy, no arguments there. But unless I misread the article, these were background checks of police. They were also background checks of serving police which hopefully i
114.
by onei 5y ago
Does drug use and poor financial decisions, regardless of age, context, and scale, make you a fundamentally bad police officer? I'm not sure that's a bandwagon I can blindly jump on.
115.
by onei 5y ago
I read a Wizard of Earthsea as a kid, and looking back 2 things stood out to me. First is the diversity of the characters. It's not all white people, although I recall some TV/film adaptions were not particularly faithful to that
116.
by onei 5y ago
Is that because Rust is an expression language? As much as I like Rust, I do find that returning variables from conditionals or match expressions can feel a little jarring (especially when you combine the two). In other places though, it re
117.
by onei 5y ago
I remember helping a friend on a uni project we were writing in C. Of course, a C compiler very rarely output an actual error, just a bunch of warnings. My friend saw the warnings, figured "they're not errors, so they're ok t
118.
by onei 5y ago
There's downsides to statically linking, particularly around what to do when vulnerabilities are found in your dependencies. If you use Debian for example, you can scan packages to detect versions with known vulnerabilities and rebuild
119.
by onei 5y ago
Go binaries that are statically linked work great in scratch images. If you or your dependencies start dynamically linking against libraries then they don't so much, but that's relatively unusual in my experience.
120.
by onei 5y ago
If you imagine a container as a tarball, then scratch is an empty tarball. Each time you copy a file or set of files into the container during the build, you get a new tarball or layer. Some base containers provided by OS vendors, e.g. Cent

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