rattlesnakedave

11 ms·

91.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Concentrates are really great, and cost effective if you're a moderate consumer (even daily).
92.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
The key is to bring your own gun.
93.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Not to be confused with "Deno"[1] the javascript runtime [1] https://deno.land/
94.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
3rd party sellers on amazon's platform are not amazon.
95.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
This is correct. I would also be highly surprised if most of these fake items are FBA or sold by amazon. Almost all of it can be avoided by being very wary of 3rd party sellers (as you should be, on any platform that allows it).
96.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> This stuff is such cringe, it is the type of response you see from fresh CS students who haven't started working yet and think everything is a piece of demo work where the requirements don't matter and that everything is simp
97.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> You all seem to think this is similar in value or operation to a web app This line of reasoning is pure, 100%, cope. There is a reason this was broken and grounded flights nationwide. Providing cover for systems that allowed this to ha
98.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> Firstly, I don't see how Coinbase needs as many people as CME. For one, they do much more than CME.
99.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Yeah, why not just base64 encode, shove that into a db with a shorter key? I'm pretty positive this is how tiktok works for sharing videos.
100.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> We don't choose our talents nor our passions You choose your job, though. I'm not overly passionate about what I do, but do it for the stress:compensation ratio.
101.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
It's not mutually exclusive.
102.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Not 100% related but if you are having ADHD symptoms consider making sure you don’t have sleep apnea. Waking symptoms are about the same.
103.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
It actually is very hard. There’s a long tail of concerns that make it difficult to do authentication as well as a major player in the space.
104.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
I’m sure any day now. Better hold your breath!
105.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
I like CBDCs, and I’m a big privacy guy generally. I really do not see them as being significantly worse than the status quo of digital payments. For every horrifying what-if mentioned there’s already an example of it in our current system
106.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Metcalf immediately came to mind for me as well. Horrifying. I remember a WSJ article that cited an FERC study and claimed <10 substations would need to be attacked to cause a nationwide blackout. I think this is it, but on mobile and ca
107.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Very little to do with the fact that it's a Java developer. More someone identifying as "x language developer working at y language shop." Most of the time, including this one, it shows that they see x language as a part of t
108.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
For junior developers reading this: Frameworks are great (sometimes), but pay attention to who is giving you this advice.
109.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> a Java BE Engineer who joined a Go shop I didn't need to read the rest of the comment after this.
110.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
That's a hilarious expectation. How often do you give attribution to inventors of patterns you use in your software?
111.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
He’s pro crypto regulation (keep competitors out of his space), and fuck any regulation that might reveal his massive fraud.
112.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Do you find meaningful distinction between an individual reading your code and copying patterns vs an AI model doing the same?
113.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
Reading about FOSS copyright is so exhausting. I find no meaningful distinction between reading code and learning from it, vs feeding it into a model. I’ve heard the “it spits out foss code verbatim” argument, and I really don’t buy that. I
114.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
>No regulator in the world has successfully stopped a scam before people lost money (afaik). But if you establish some regulatory framework in which people have to disclose information, establishes capital rules, etc. then it makes that
115.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
> Regulators should have acted against crypto years ago This case has surprisingly little to do with crypto. Gambling user deposits is already illegal. >A lot of crypto money has flowed to mostly Republican politicians who support tur
116.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
HQ of FTX's non-US entity.
117.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
This is patently untrue. search: `site:nytimes.com crypto`, it's overwhelmingly negative coverage. This specific article is either grossly uninformed reporting or politically motivated.
118.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
I agree he does come off as arrogant at times. There are plenty of times when he's right, though. Those times are pretty fun to read about: https://twitter.com/jinglejamop/status/1310718738417811459
119.
Phishing campaign impersonating Circle CI targeting GitHub users(github.blog)
1 points by rattlesnakedave 4y ago|0 comments
120.
by rattlesnakedave 4y ago
I deposit 100 ETH to tornado, wait a while, and withdraw in 10 ETH increments. There is still no explanation for the origin of the funds. Money laundering is made up of placement, layering, and integration. Tornado did only one of these (ki

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