qppo

30 ms·

331.
by qppo 6y ago
I thought the entire point of signing a JWT was because you need to validate it because there is some endpoint that is untrusted and you have to treat the claims as potentially compromised.
332.
by qppo 6y ago
Am I crazy or is the solution the thing you'd design in the first place if trying to make the simplest system possible
333.
by qppo 6y ago
I think most things are trending that direction, even in soft/non real-time. How fast can an interrupt respond these days anyway, a dozen microseconds?
334.
by qppo 6y ago
You can implement hard real-time scheduling using polling instead of interrupts, which is usually faster anyway. It just changes how you measure your tolerance, since nothing is instantaneous, ever.
335.
by qppo 6y ago
Two reasons, mostly dealing with scope. Security cameras can't see through walls to people with a reasonable expectation of privacy. A crime being committed down the street doesn't give the government the right to my webcam.
336.
by qppo 6y ago
This is literally the only reason I have a chromium browser installed on my personal machine. It's a great idea, but their implementation is quite bad.
337.
by qppo 6y ago
Well thankfully that's against Apples ToS and my insurance plan
338.
by qppo 6y ago
> By the same reasoning apps built for physical therapists, doctors should add in-app purchases too? It would be really useful for me to pay my copays with Apple Pay for telemedicine, for what its worth. I'd love this as a feature.
339.
by qppo 6y ago
folding over a monad (or any other combinator) doesn't require extra reasoning or anything clever, that's the point.
340.
by qppo 6y ago
America was like this five years ago too.
341.
by qppo 6y ago
Well at least it's NoCode
342.
by qppo 6y ago
Most of this is solved by code review, unit testing, custom allocators, and if you really want rust-like guarantees, type traits. In this case std::is_trivially_copyable and std::is_trivially_destructible. Like you don't need an expl
343.
by qppo 6y ago
Sorry I worded that poorly, what I meant is that you shouldn't be writing code where the fact an implicit copy constructor allocates is a concern at all, because C++ has very clear copy semantics. With a handful of exceptions you essen
344.
by qppo 6y ago
Thanks for the clarification!
345.
by qppo 6y ago
IIRC he shutdown the website and abandoned twitter leaving paying customers high and dry. There was some talk of it last time this project made the forum rounds.
346.
by qppo 6y ago
Some people will take snipes at the battery life/performance impact but just to give concrete examples. I had a 2018 13" Macbook Pro and XPS 13 running Ubuntu. Former with Retina, latter with 4k. The Macbook's battery on a da
347.
by qppo 6y ago
I'm not saying C++ is the best language out there but that smells like inexperience writing real-time safe code. The problem isn't implicit copy constructors but implicit copies in your code.
348.
by qppo 6y ago
Bigger (or rather, smaller) than the fab process was the clever use of chiplets to improve yields.
349.
by qppo 6y ago
re your thesis, can't wait for a WASM ISA on a commercial CPU and canvas instructions for its graphics coprocessor
350.
by qppo 6y ago
That has more to do with globalization and how we measure inflation and unemployment than monetary policy. If you look at markets that aren't influenced as highly by global trade (like housing, healthcare, and education) they are great
351.
by qppo 6y ago
If you take a trip to the East Bay you'll see mixed-use buildings with the storefronts converted to housing.
352.
by qppo 6y ago
What ever happened to Awesomium? Wasn't that more or less the same project by the same author?
353.
by qppo 6y ago
US monetary policy has not "failed" pretty much since Nixon. Janet Yellen's tenure is really the only blemish, but only because she didn't raise rates when we could have. I think you're confusing the "Dual Mand
354.
by qppo 6y ago
Shoutout to the folks over at Axosoft who clearly have never even looked at gitkraken on a 1080p monitor, ever.
355.
by qppo 6y ago
Usually this happens because the person who wrote the file or daemon didn't write the uninstaller and no one gives a hoot about it at review. Never assume malice that which can be explained by a poor engineering culture
356.
by qppo 6y ago
Less than 50% of Americans have any stake in the stock market, which is a good reason we base economic forecasting on the behavior of GDP and not market indices. Although if we were really smart we'd weigh financial services less, sinc
357.
by qppo 6y ago
Imagine if we could control the weather. Weatherman forecasts a hurricane, so weather control does what they can to get rid of it. Economics is like that. Economists predict horrible downturn. Economic policy makers do what they can to avoi
358.
by qppo 6y ago
The problem is not changing the menu location but telling people where the new location is while incurring the lowest operational overhead. Teaching people new things is expensive, especially if you already taught them how to do it a differ
359.
by qppo 6y ago
I'm just excited that I'll be able to write app extension APIs defined in C and host them in a wasm runtime that doesn't have to run in a different process to keep those extensions on their best behavior and not crash the app
360.
by qppo 6y ago
Function calls are expensive inside hot loops, that's why we rely on compilers to do inlining and unrolling optimizations for us. I don't think that's possible in that example, you should write the loop in C and return the da

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