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oxff
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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241.
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“Starting Up Security”
(scrty.io)
2 points
by
oxff
4y ago
|
1 comments
242.
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by
oxff
4y ago
A collection of information security essays and links to help growing teams manage risks. I found these helpful.
243.
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by
oxff
4y ago
The agency was a JS abusing their client so idk why you would just lash out at new great technologies when they weren't part of this.
244.
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by
oxff
4y ago
> nix is a system you have to actually use to begin to understand and synthesize Then it is fairly bad as a tool , you don't wan't to spend disproportionate amount of time learning to use the tool when the goal is to just use
245.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Nix documentation is such a clusterfuck. You have to basically forage some kind of "most up2date understanding" of basic best practices from random ass blogposts / digging into other people's configs. This is a major red
246.
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by
oxff
4y ago
https://www.tedinski.com/archive/ healthy criticism of common software engineering practices, with very helpful practical ideas to use in your own design / engineering.
247.
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by
oxff
4y ago
I guess it used to be more of a problem before languages started shipping their own linters and code styles (like Rust does), or agreed to use a single tool. Kind of a legacy artifact.
248.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Maybe I chose the wrong word. It is intentional result of the policies, so how can there be a 'crisis'? Everyone knew where the path would lead, so how can there be such a thing as surprise, as if it were an accident?
249.
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by
oxff
4y ago
"Crisis" is the wrong word to use when the actions taken by governments and endorsed by the democratic voters logically lead you to the obvious conclusions. Sure, we have a hilariously rocketing energy prices. But this is not an a
250.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Can't do that when Firefox simply isn't good enough. Vivaldi beats it in features and what I need from browser as a power-user.
251.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Of course the rules don't get applied to Western companies, that is a ridiculous proposition: to ask a state to limit its own power. > The problem should be that the data is collected and provided to the government whenever they wa
252.
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by
oxff
4y ago
> Personal Not in this day and age when you might lose a job if they find out you support Trump or aren't on-board with progressive egregores. Too much risk.
253.
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by
oxff
4y ago
It is underrated how hard it was Microsoft with VSCode that made e.g. Language Server a mandatory / must have for any non-joke language.
254.
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by
oxff
4y ago
The 'hardest' part is realizing that basically everyone reasons this way unless taught otherwise. The books do a lot of hard work to cover this up.
255.
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by
oxff
4y ago
I use Vivaldi, it is slowest of them all, but it is the best browser overall ime.
256.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Trivial steps to reduce most of the spam / future spam: 1. Make the HN accounts scarce 2. And / or make them cost some bitcoin
257.
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by
oxff
4y ago
I doubt companies would hire interns (here, internships are paid at roughly junior wages) if they didn't create value.
258.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Build a system. That's how you learn.
259.
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by
oxff
4y ago
> The expectation that the result of "letting it happen" ... EU and USA are letting it happen though: there is no military deployment to Ukraine to protect it, and (my guess is) there will not be.
260.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Sometimes you don't want to use `?` though, not every function is made to return a Result / Option.
261.
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by
oxff
4y ago
I am not credentialed, I am a Bad Person (I have my own Thoughts); as for "intel", I have none either. I find these given cause-and-effect chains in defense of the sanctions and other actions largely to be magical thinking and hys
262.
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by
oxff
4y ago
It stops when NATO deploys there. NATO will not deploy there. So, more sanctions I guess. It is immoral if any EU citizen has heating this winter when that could be going to Ukraine.
263.
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by
oxff
4y ago
> I mean, are you suggesting we go to war with Russia directly? That's not going to help with the natural gas shortage. I am stating that going to war with Russia is the only way to walk the walk and be provably morally good over th
264.
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by
oxff
4y ago
How are you in charge of not giving or giving some East European watering holes to Russia? Can you establish the set of facts here. I can tell that a real NATO deployment to D & L would dramatically change the strategic goal setti
265.
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by
oxff
4y ago
The sanctions do nothing to stop this. They're not acting like they're a marketing firm that gets shocked because of some red in the GDP, they're on a war footing. That will only react to, you guessed it, equal force (war).
266.
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by
oxff
4y ago
It is moralistic because moral hysteria ("goons raping children") is driving the fate of the entire trade block right now, your post was a perfect example. Poor, lights out EU with 10-20% inflation will not in fact be a 'stro
267.
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by
oxff
4y ago
> Letting Russia take Ukraine would have enormous security implications long term Yes, I am not disputing that. I stated that the actions of EU (self-sanctions) have not, and will not affect whether or no Russia takes Ukraine though, thi
268.
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by
oxff
4y ago
Yeah, so you build nuclear reactors and raise the standard of living in that case, which would be the exact opposite of what EU is doing (recommendations to reduce energy density and carrying capacity, ie. you own nothing and will be happy)
269.
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by
oxff
4y ago
It is absurd that we're having "energy crisis" when we have the technological know-how to build nuclear energy, literally a solved problem.
270.
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by
oxff
4y ago
I am not even using hindsight though. Even in Feb 1st you'd have to be ignorant to think the self-sanction regime will do anything.
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