redman25

11 ms·

121.
by redman25 2y ago
I worked for a publisher for about 10 years as a typesetter and ebook developer. There are a lot of things about the publishing industry that are antiquated, especially for non-technical publishing companies. Unfortunately it's a low m
122.
SIEM logging plain text secrets from workstations? Is this normal?(old.reddit.com)
2 points by redman25 2y ago|1 comments
123.
Proving Immediate Mode GUIs Are Performant(forrestthewoods.com)
2 points by redman25 2y ago|0 comments
124.
by redman25 2y ago
Maybe you like gardening but also want to vacation during the summer. The overhead of having to water every day can be a chain for doing other things you love.
125.
by redman25 2y ago
Drip irrigation is a PIA to setup in my experience. This looks a lot easier. You have to correctly size and adjust every nozzle and need different sizes of pipe as you get further from the hose. It's more difficult than you would think
126.
by redman25 2y ago
I think that it can only play “games” for which it has perfect information about the state of the “game”.
127.
by redman25 2y ago
Unfortunately crossing the user space barrier would cost something regardless of how lightweight "threads" would be. Also, making the OS the scheduler for all async tasks would preclude different scheduler designs since every runt
128.
by redman25 2y ago
I think he's talking about OS threads... it has nothing to do with rust's decisions.
129.
by redman25 2y ago
I've experienced the same. It's difficult for frontend and backend to communicate because there's a "translation layer" in between. Shipping a new feature is 100x harder than it needs to be because everything has to
130.
Lawyer aspires to copyright every melody(old.reddit.com)
2 points by redman25 2y ago|0 comments
131.
by redman25 2y ago
I remember trying out the original engine and running into a lot of it's "explosive" tendencies and warts. After reading the solver rework and Erin Catto's video, I'm eager to try this out! I'm kind of a newb a
132.
by redman25 2y ago
I created a similar in-browser version a while back with mozilla's pdf-js. The diff rendering is all run client side. https://www.parepdf.com The diff-pdf project was my inspiration but I wanted to create a version that was
133.
by redman25 2y ago
Hmm, my first thought was that Friday was purple. Tuesday is definitely blue though.
134.
by redman25 2y ago
Web apps are generally IO bound by the database. Hardly any time gets spent in cpu even in python. There could be a number of things contributing to having to horizontally scale python more than compiled frameworks. Many apps are still stuc
135.
by redman25 2y ago
How do you compare to incumbents like Blumira? What does your mitre coverage look like?
136.
by redman25 2y ago
Lingon - launchctl ui Affinity - single pay Adobe alternative Kitty - terminal that gets out of your way Safari - most people hate it but I love how battery efficient it is
137.
by redman25 2y ago
I often ask myself the same question. We have some user facing queries that slow the frontend down. I’ve fixed some slowness but it’s definitely not a priority. I wonder how much speed improvements correlate with increased revenue by happy
138.
by redman25 2y ago
Could you encrypt a file with a public key and expose it via web server that another server scrapes later. Maybe with a common url like example.com/deaddrop. The dead drop server would decrypt the scraped file with the private key. You
139.
by redman25 2y ago
Wow, this is surprising to me. Why doesn’t this work?
140.
by redman25 2y ago
My usual approach to submodules is to keep running commands until something sticks—probably not the most scientific approach. If you're going to have multiple repos I find it cleaner and more convenient to use your language's pack
141.
by redman25 2y ago
You could probably rotate the secret which would invalidate all existing sessions.
142.
by redman25 2y ago
That's one of the main reasons I'm leary about them. Such a big f-up is difficult to forget. It shows that they have a move fast and break things culture which for a company that is responsible for critical infrastructure feels wr
143.
by redman25 2y ago
That's true and something I've run into as well. It does seem like there should be an easier way of getting a stack trace... or at the very least a line number.
144.
ER docs working at Ascension hospitals(old.reddit.com)
3 points by redman25 2y ago|1 comments
145.
by redman25 2y ago
Hey, I'm OP. I did not write this blog post. It was an interesting one from r/programmers that I felt worth cross-posting to HN. Not sure if there's a clear way to indicate that in the title... Here's the original reddit
146.
I can't stand using VSCode so I wrote my own(bold-edit.com)
212 points by redman25 2y ago|175 comments
147.
by redman25 2y ago
I think a lot of the more experienced combat pilots will turn off flight assist so that the ship's nose doesn't have to be oriented with your momentum.
148.
by redman25 3y ago
Shell seems great until your tens of lines in googling every other line of obscure error-prone syntax.
149.
by redman25 3y ago
Feels like they've changed their pricing structure for bigquery multiple times in the past couple years. They've never turned the status page yellow or red but there have been a few incidences where from our perspective the servic
150.
by redman25 3y ago
It annoys me to no end that the community has cargo-culted around tokio. Async should also have probably defaulted to single-threaded. Does work-stealing offer that much of a performance advantage over simpler thread per core?

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