oooyay

40 ms·

541.
by oooyay 3y ago
Since then? Probably better managing stress and emotional events. Setting aside time to think about and feel my stress, grief, or anxiety and allowing myself to defer those things to an appropriate time has helped me a lot. Learning to bend
542.
by oooyay 3y ago
Things like homomorphic encryption making secure sharing possible without the security being lip service.
543.
by oooyay 3y ago
I went through a series of traumatic events before a deployment and I stopped sleeping. I started experiencing psychosomatic events where I'd see and feel bugs crawling on me. When I saw the Wizard™ he had me start doing breathing exer
544.
by oooyay 3y ago
I introduced the word rent , but I'm realizing my issue with domains as identity is that they're more analogous in my mind to property than identity. My name and identity are mine even if I don't pay taxes. Identities aren
545.
by oooyay 3y ago
That was a point, but your first point was that domains are secure sources of web identity. That's what I disagreed with. I do agree that if your civil courts are knowledgeable you at least have some defense, but domains are more re
546.
by oooyay 3y ago
> You really don't know what you're talking about. I used the wrong word and suddenly I don't know what I'm talking about, but somehow I know how that system works. ICANN defers to the courts and doesn't differen
547.
by oooyay 3y ago
> Your domain name is often your most secure key to your entire online identity, and you want that to be on as a secure legal footing as possible. No, it absolutely isn't. Domain names are rented from a TLD registrar, someone who li
548.
by oooyay 3y ago
Hah, yes. I will say that while I understand the general disdain here, as I grew more senior in my career I realized the world takes all types. There are "doers" who will rush to an end goal that's highly prioritized and then
549.
by oooyay 3y ago
I've typically worked in SRE and platform engineering work and that's where I've gotten exposed to these kinds of Rube Goldberg machines. Make a short list of them when you find them and then use them as a hit list during &qu
550.
by oooyay 3y ago
You can actually make a very comfortable career of Senior and Staff by learning to identify this kind of work/system and proposing ways to simplify it. These kinds of systems, as the author pointed out, are incredibly expensive and ine
551.
by oooyay 3y ago
I use Typescript and Python. Usually Svelte or Vue and Django. For Async components of the backend I write components in Go.
552.
by oooyay 3y ago
I agree that train infrastructure isn't good, much less good enough. I was merely making some commentary along the lines of "put your money where your mouth is."
553.
by oooyay 3y ago
Seconding this. My truck isn't half ton, it's a Tacoma, but I live in the PNW where having a truck is pretty invaluable. I also ride my bike around my city, ride the bus, and ride the train. In fact, not that long ago I did a two
554.
by oooyay 3y ago
Counter point: I actually use DRF and the Django Admin. They're not really at competition with each other.
555.
by oooyay 3y ago
> Why has Django Admin proliferated so strongly in the Django ecosystem while being unreplicated elsewhere? It's useful when I start a project, but if that project matures I generally replace it with something tailor made to the app
556.
by oooyay 3y ago
> Isn't that lack of independent mobility largely caused by car-centric urban planning? I think this probably leaning into a bias more than anything. If this were true we'd see data going back starting from the 20s that begins
557.
by oooyay 3y ago
You could use identity verification: https://plaid.com/products/identity-verification/ https://stripe.com/identity https://www.id.me/
558.
by oooyay 3y ago
The content of the Django admin is also basically the applications understanding of the database, making it very verbose at times. The admin has some tricks, for instance it replaces booleans with checkmarks and you can deep reference relat
559.
by oooyay 3y ago
In the article it says Meta believes the account had been compromised and was working to communicate with the owners of the account. It doesn't say anything about individual posts being moderated. Appropriate quote: > Meta said: “Th
560.
by oooyay 3y ago
Are you talking about building a Facebook clone of just the website and API? Yeah, probably relatively easy. If you're talking about data warehousing, research, and building/tweaking their algorithms, no that's still hard.
561.
by oooyay 3y ago
Being NAASCO certified and having seen a lot of sewer pipe that's owned by a city, that's probably a terrible idea. Cities are also partially responsible for the bribing scheme required to open a Telco in a town. There are already
562.
by oooyay 3y ago
I changed the terminology as suggested and was immediately down voted to -4.
563.
by oooyay 3y ago
Everyone across the spectrum does it. It's a way of reinforcing the power of a particular political camp. There's a way to fix that though, make it very difficult to fire people. Then companies will need to be incredibly clear abo
564.
by oooyay 3y ago
I think that depends. If someone breaks a car window or spray paints a fence it's likely cheaper to repair it yourself if your deductible is 500-1000. People are also cognizant that if you ever report anything to insurance that your in
565.
by oooyay 3y ago
> It must have been terrifying to be in a pillbox if the enemy managed to get close enough to throw grenades in or, even worse, if they had a flamethrower. Terrifying yes, but what this article doesn't mention is that you generally
566.
by oooyay 3y ago
> how does performance measurement and optimization work in that environment? SRE here. Generally speaking, each API or each service will have a contract that it must adhere to depending on upstream and downstream relationships and their
567.
by oooyay 3y ago
Scary I think is one thing, and I certainly think some people feel exactly this. Other folks I think struggle with maintaining this very direct but neutral voice that works well in pair programming. One that reflects curiosity, scrupulousne
568.
by oooyay 3y ago
It's the timing. There's a time for rife comments aimed at Peter Thiel; I have plenty of those. As I put it before, when a gay man is outted in explicitly stated retributive fashion for being a CHS informant for doing his duty as
569.
by oooyay 3y ago
The kind of mental arm wrestling you just engaged in to explain that point is why "punching up", which usually involves some amount of drift from norms and ethics, is problematic. The people willing to engage in that and who think
570.
by oooyay 3y ago
I used to put some amount of stock into the idea that he could've just been reckless. It's been pretty clear in the trial that at least all of the top leadership not only knew but were in on the scam, thinking they'd make a

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