oneplane

71 ms·

811.
by oneplane 4y ago
If I'm not mistaken, a lot happens on Facebook in the US, including instant messaging.
812.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is indeed a US thing (culturally). Most countries seem to have chat culture revolve around Whatsapp, Telegram, Signal, WeChat or LINE. On top of that, most people don't really care and read whatever comes in regardless of the form
813.
by oneplane 4y ago
Sometimes all the frameworks that re-invent MVC (but in a detached fashion) and tout "server side rendering" just feel like we've come full circle where we're just serving a static view cache that was generated from mode
814.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is one of the weird differences between say, the Apple Music client and the Spotify client where the Music one has essentially the 'player' and 'library' parts separate from the 'store' and 'recommend
815.
by oneplane 4y ago
That is not really the problem, that is the symptom. Making it redundant makes the factor property moot. And while it might be hard to replace, it's not irreplaceable. One issue is that if you have 60 TOTP accounts on an app on a phone
816.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is the best way to go about this (the first line, the second line is rather variable). Phones didn't suddenly become a single point of failure, it's mostly middle-management combined with checkbox-security that ends up with S
817.
by oneplane 4y ago
> is not useful Says who? I think (as a devil's advocate) it's very useful that people are interchangeable, and that tools are similar enough to allow people to collaborate. I also think that if (imaginary percentages used) a 1
818.
by oneplane 4y ago
There are many things like it. For example, managed operating environments where the user doesn't need to do anything (and actually can't do anything). Or disposable environments like VMs and containers. Sure, it's not the sa
819.
by oneplane 4y ago
No harping on cost was done. This is a overhead issue, and the same things apply to IBM and Oracle software. Whenever the product needs artificial management to only deal with the specifics of contracts and licences that's just a drain
820.
by oneplane 4y ago
> But why fix something that isn't broken? Because this can be a form of brokenness. Someone would be hired for their aptitude and probably not because of something they have already repeated over and over (unless we include factory
821.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yep, and it's even worse if you also have to account for traffic, usual lack of GDRP compliance in the USA and even time zone issues.
822.
by oneplane 4y ago
Definitely. Works for FaaS too up to some extent (especially if you need hot-standby/zero-latency startup). Problem is mostly that once you scale beyond the "look it says hello world" levels the price goes up so fast you can
823.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's too dynamic to have universal answers.. but I'll give it a shot: 1. It's only as complicated as you make it. Kubernetes is essentially PKI (which is a must in any case), a REST API, and a scheduler. It stores some stuff
824.
by oneplane 4y ago
Depends on your workload. AWS is pretty slow and constrained on ECS-EC2 and Fargate. AppRunner is even more limited and more expensive (to the point where we could hire a full time 6 FTE team to run on-prem K8S). AWS has EKS for a reason.
825.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is what people tend to forget: it's generally the combination of requirements and the reality of technology that is "Complicated". Not some individual tool or scheduler. It's like asking people if they have moved fr
826.
by oneplane 4y ago
Not only that, but you'll also not really be running it anywhere that isn't "on AWS", like a browser.
827.
by oneplane 4y ago
We have had a few teams try, but as soon as you go beyond "I want to run some code for a bit", nobody really has anything for you. Instead of trying to re-invent the wheel (service discovery, mutual TLS, cross-provider capabilitie
828.
by oneplane 4y ago
Since those old operating systems are now vintage or retro, there have been a few people porting things like Rust, Go and Swift to older Mac OS versions (the ones that use the Toolbox ROM) which was also in the news here. There is of course
829.
by oneplane 4y ago
Or because Carbon as an element is "C" and "C" is also the language the framework was built for.
830.
by oneplane 4y ago
At first I thought this was about Mac OS around the 9 and 10 times... but I suppose not everyone is going to make that link with this name.
831.
by oneplane 4y ago
In the old days we needed a lot of tricks because firmware loading either didn't work or we didn't have the firmware binaries yet, so even (IIRC) ath9k didn't utilise on-ASIC for everything. But that was in the B (and maybe G
832.
by oneplane 4y ago
Repeaters and meshes are generally a bad idea, repeaters specifically. Unless you live in a large concrete bunker, having 1 or 2 well-placed access points with wired connections is all you really have to invest in for most personal living s
833.
by oneplane 4y ago
Works fine without K or R, but then the client has to do more work and lots of client devices have bad software on them. On top of that, while K and R can help, even then it needs to work with the client to have all the benefits.
834.
by oneplane 4y ago
The difference is probably in the way WPA is handled; WPA Supplicant can be made to work with any radio module that supports passing through the authentication and encryption. But Windows doesn't use WPA Supplicant and instead relies o
835.
by oneplane 4y ago
It isn't different, but it's also not a clear comparison. Some differences are based on binning and calibration for example. Take sensors, silicon, power systems etc. which are all imperfect. Some product variation exists on purpo
836.
by oneplane 4y ago
There can be many 'why'-answers for such a context. While we can see 'a sensor' with some properties like data format, refresh rate etc. that sensor is a mere 'implementation' of a desired functionality of a pr
837.
by oneplane 4y ago
Oh, that's right, I knew I forgot one! It's even gaining traction in ML for some reason, we've been using it in an image processing pipeline because performance and safety-wise it simply had the best results. Edit: I even for
838.
by oneplane 4y ago
Generated as in, templated once and then just spit out via classic MVC and beyond (like API on the server, JS on the client which uses some MVVM construction for component rendering).
839.
by oneplane 4y ago
In my experience the job market just revolves around business needs combined with transferrable skills for an affordable price. Most business needs are a cheap version of CRUD+Business Rules. As a result, the biggest languages (keep in mind
840.
by oneplane 4y ago
It really depends on what those charts are based on, what they measure, how they scope dependency etc. but considering the scale of population and reliance on industrial processes there is practically no modern way of living that is reasona

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