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pimterry
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661.
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The True Cost of Knowledge
(blog.royalsloth.eu)
2 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
662.
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How we launched docs.github.com
(github.blog)
1 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
663.
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pimterry
6y ago
Hi HN! I've been working on Android support in HTTP Toolkit for ages now, and it's finally ready! There's details & a demo video on the site, but the highlights: - You can inspect, rewrite and mock all HTTPS traffic sent
664.
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Show HN: Capture, rewrite and debug any Android HTTP(S)
(httptoolkit.tech)
9 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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1 comments
665.
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pimterry
6y ago
Self-chosen hubs for work are dramatically better for the individual than a company office though. They're not the same thing. Advantages: - Employee picks the location, so it's likely far more convenient for them - Because employ
666.
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What's Coming in TypeScript 4?
(httptoolkit.tech)
2 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
667.
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OpenAPI 3.1.0 RC0
(openapis.org)
2 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
668.
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Working Group Last Call: QUIC protocol drafts
(mailarchive.ietf.org)
137 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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152 comments
669.
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by
pimterry
6y ago
Analytics from server logging breaks in the cases where either: - Page navigation often happens client-side (so most dynamic SPAs) - Content is often cached and/or served from a CDN (so most non-trivial static sites) In reality, nowada
670.
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pimterry
6y ago
>> Snowpack is a O(1) build system… Every file goes through a linear input -> build -> output build pipeline > Seems like O(n) to me? Big O notation describes how for a given operation (sorting a list), a given measurement (e
671.
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Bye Bye Feature-Policy, Hello Permissions-Policy
(httptoolkit.tech)
1 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
672.
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Running dodgy programs safely with Windows Sandbox
(scotthelme.co.uk)
4 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
673.
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Size Matters
(blog.jessfraz.com)
2 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
674.
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pimterry
6y ago
> These tricks will only work for simple things, won't work for complex things Even complex systems include a lot of simple code. A practical tool based on this doesn't need to be able to generate large working systems or solve
675.
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Microsoft OpenAI can write Python code based on function signature and comments
(youtube.com)
6 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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3 comments
676.
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Microsoft OpenAI can write Python code based on function signature and comments
1 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
677.
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pimterry
6y ago
That solves this specific problem nicely, although AFAIK IPFS doesn't guarantee long-term availability of any content, right? If you depend on a package version that's not sufficiently popular, it could disappear, and then you
678.
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by
pimterry
6y ago
> I thought a lot about it, and it seems as secure as node_modules, because anybody can publish to npm anyway npm installs aren't the same as installing from a random URL, because: * NPM (the org) guarantees that published versions
679.
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Dawn of AMD
(blog.cdn77.com)
2 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
680.
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pimterry
6y ago
> Any pro typescripter have any tips for how best use it in existing Node/React codebase? https://react-typescript-cheatsheet.netlify.app is a super detailed guide to exactly this, complete with worked examples for lots
681.
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by
pimterry
6y ago
> we are still in the honeymoon period I don't think this is true: remote in times of COVID is not the peak of the effectiveness or enjoyableness for remote working, by a very long way. There's no coworking options, there'
682.
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pimterry
6y ago
In part, I think some of the young there are on to something. I love working remote now, but one thing remote is bad at is training, especially the intensive training you want at a junior level. I would've had a much harder time learni
683.
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How will user-agent client hints work?
(httptoolkit.tech)
1 points
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pimterry
6y ago
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0 comments
684.
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pimterry
6y ago
You're saying no matter how much money you have, 10x the average national income, 100x, 1000x, there's no way you would risk _any_ loss of income by leaving your software developer job, regardless of what you were asked to do. Is
685.
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pimterry
6y ago
As a bigcorp programmer, you should absolutely have enough income to be secure from any real discomfort. You're right, you're not secure from all possible reductions in peak earnings. You may sacrifice some potential income and fu
686.
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pimterry
7y ago
I agree there's cases that humans will handle better, but there's also cases where the apps will do better too, and I wouldn't be surprised if it was a wash (soon hopefully we'll have some actual research on this!). For
687.
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pimterry
7y ago
There isn't a dichotomy. We can use all these techniques. Testing is great of course, but given that you can't test everybody every day, testing is more effective when you can test the right people. If we can trace contacts, we ca
688.
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pimterry
7y ago
Don't these arguments apply equally well for manual contact tracing? There will be very significant false positives and negatives there too. I would expect that a contact tracing app can actually make a much more accurate list. Trying
689.
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Learning-Based Bias Correction for Accurate UWB Localization of Tiny Drones
(bitcraze.io)
1 points
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pimterry
7y ago
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0 comments
690.
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Will it CORS? – an automatic CORS explainer
(willitcors.com)
9 points
by
pimterry
7y ago
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0 comments
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