pseudoramble

11 ms·

61.
by pseudoramble 5y ago
I'm an amateur myself, so obviously take what I say with a grain of salt. Also I'm interpreting what you're saying is general weight/strength training but not body building (think Arnold Schwarzenegger). Plainly put, the
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
I think the wording is kinda weird, and maybe it was a bit of encouraging people to still get vaccines? Since it's effective against Delta and other variants, it's still pretty important to get them. But it sounded unclear what im
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
They do mention that it probably should not be applied to production code bases. I imagine it's intended to avoid that situation. > Some of these should probably not be tried for the first time in a professional context where you wo
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Maybe it was more in my head than I realized, but I was in a bad place at the time. So it feels that way looking back on it. I appreciate the kind words!
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Nice post. I have nothing in particular to add to this post except that several moons ago I worked with the author for a brief time. So it was surprising to see this name pop up here again. He's an interesting fellow who does some inte
66.
by pseudoramble 5y ago
Pretty interesting resource! In my tiny bit of spare moments I've been trying to learn QML/QT Quick/Kirigami in hopes of someday developing Linux mobile apps on the side. I'm not so sure how I feel about QML yet. Having
67.
by pseudoramble 5y ago
I'm glad you expanded on your previous answer. This is a take I've come to highly agree with. This even can apply to basic CRUD app work. For example, in a simple layered architecture that works like this: [Controller] -> [Serv
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Yes that’s exactly it. There may be other more complex scenarios where it matters too but this is the most common reason for it I see at least. In other words, it’s hard to reach the true 401k cap even with huge contribution amounts from ev
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
I hear you, it isn't great when people are apathetic to what happens in prod, especially when there are things that can be done. That being said, here's another way to view it: of all of those deep seated fears you have, what do y
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
> It sends an email every day and I can reply to it, and the response is stored in an SQLite database, in plain text. Maybe this is obvious to other readers, but I love this portion of it. I think it's one of the critical details to
71.
by pseudoramble 5y ago
Cool! This is the kind of thing I've wondered about for a while. This looks like some handy info. Is there an option to use a higher level language like Python and these QT libraries still? I don't have a ton of time to contribute
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Agreed - I'd like to see the list too, because I'm genuinely interested in trying to find a better health care system than what the US has. I like poking around through here to compare and contrast options: https://www.
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Agreed, I was thrown off a bit too. I believe by public they mean published and advertised for public use. Often I believe API's aren't intended to be used by any users, so usage and whatnot isn't documented. The API's h
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
This is great. It's not exactly how I feel, but the fact that it works for you and others is genuinely great. Being more of a so-called introvert myself, I'm more of a fan of individual activities. I rotate through combinations o
75.
by pseudoramble 5y ago
Fair enough! I over-spoke in my previous comment (I don't seem to able to edit it anymore). Thanks for pointing that out. Using SHA256 or greater is what should be used for generating new hashes, especially if you can update old entrie
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
Sorry, I don't follow what you mean. The accept header can specify mimetypes and negotiate what the response can look like. So maybe you could stretch it to say "I'm only accepting SHA256" somehow. That might improve the
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by pseudoramble 5y ago
A simple practical reason is that the volume of known files that has MD5 or SHA1 hashes is huge compared to SHA256. It's preferable to have something collision-resistant, but also if your goal is to simply be able to identify files, an
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
Seems like a reasonably good idea. More of a question about RFC’s than the spec itself. I noticed while reading the RFC it mentions this: > By convention, the file is named "security.txt". Isn’t the point of the RFC so that it
79.
by pseudoramble 6y ago
As time has gone on I’ve become a bit better about being too particular. I still sometimes point out nit picks, but critically I ask myself if I could live with what was there. If I could, then I put my approval on it and move on. If it’s s
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
Looks pretty nice. I only have a little exposure to jsverify. How does fastcheck compare to that? On the surface it looks a bit more modern using TS, but that doesn’t tell one much.
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
No idea why this wasn’t. Often times they’re not for this reason _and_ because the hardware itself is too difficult or impossible to get online and can’t be upgraded. Forget networks for a moment - a system running Windows XP is way less ri
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
Your post got me thinking a bit. I see what you mean but I think it’s not the kind of thing the article is talking about. I should point out that I’m assuming conversations here are in the minutes-hours timeframe, not weeks-months timeframe
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
If you don’t mind me asking, how does Postgres fix this? Do they have a more sophisticated locking mechanism, or maybe a copy offline until it’s ready kind of a system?
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
Thanks! If you don't mind, when you say: > ...may miss out on antibodies for other viral proteins... Do you mean to say that a more traditional one which uses the deactivated virus can help find proteins related to the virus but not
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
I really don't know a single thing about vaccines or biology really. That being said, I am curious - are there are trade offs to be made with this mRNA technique? It sounds like mostly upsides, but perhaps there are considerations for
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
About point #2, I wonder if the deaths caused by smoking remains high in the US because it's measured effect can be really delayed. Even if sales of cigarettes went down in the mid-70's, they were probably still high for quite a w
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
I hear you. I've had moments in life of similar grief and it always felt borderline absurd. What's striking to me is that it makes you feel like not only is life going to shit at that moment, you're not even allowed to be dig
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
I've seen ONLYOFFICE used on Nextcloud instances and I haven't seen Google Analytics loaded up. Do they provided a cloud/hosted version that has it? But agreed - I was impressed with ONLYOFFICE.
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
That's a neat point. My gut reaction is that there probably hasn't been enough people migrating to make a big difference. As in, I doubt enough people left CA to make it cut Republican and I doubt enough people moved to SC to make
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by pseudoramble 6y ago
That's a good point, and one that I've forgotten since I've been out of the JS world for a while now! Often you're trying to run the code in different environments depending on the context, which does require a lot of ex

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