rileymat2

8 ms·

151.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
And importantly, not agree to future agreements. Outside of war, that's the ultimate punishment.
152.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
The speed of light sets a minimum bound even if you don't account for that, and these are coming up less than the minimum bound. It also reminds me of this old story: https://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-mil
153.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
This is not strictly true some accessibility choices can harm usability for those that don’t need that affordance, if it is not configurable.
154.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
At first I am sympathetic to this idea, but the act of running is so expensive and time consuming, it does not matter what the salary will be, the pool is already limited. You need to be well connected and/or wealthy before you even st
155.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
All theirs, if they properly obtained the copy. This is a big difference that already has bit them.
156.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
It depends on the license terms, if you have a license that allowed you to get it legally where you agreed to those terms it would not be legal for that purpose. But this is all grey area… https://www.authorsalliance.org/202
157.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
If you go to court, pay a lawyer for the hours for it, instead of pleading down. In many cases you have already lost just based on the accusation.
158.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
From the sound of the article, they flag the person for local police that then can almost always find a reason to pull someone over as a pretext.
159.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
That sounds like an architecture choice? One that would cause less revenue on the AWS side, with a conflicting incentive there.
160.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
I'd make the case that the resignations are a good thing. It shows a commitment to journalism as a profession.
161.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
Widely held: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_independence The corporate governance is significantly different as well.
162.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_News The newspaper has been described as "a mouthpiece for the Saudi regime" by Qatari-owned The New Arab,[24] and regarded as "reflecting official Saudi Arabian govern
163.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
There was a recent scandal with respect to a misleading quote from a news story about President Trump and the General Director and Head of News resigned. Yes, it would have been better if they had not spliced the clips so closely together,
164.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
"Here's what happens if VPNs get blocked: everyone has to verify their age by submitting government IDs, biometric data, or credit card information directly to websites—without any encryption or privacy protection." Can someo
165.
by rileymat2 11mo ago
That’s a bit of an overstatement, the executives and board can and do weight reputational long term damage at times.
166.
by rileymat2 1y ago
That’s interesting, what if they don’t know it is an experiment or that any study is being done? School A bans them, school B does not. None of the teachers know a study is being done.
167.
by rileymat2 1y ago
But he lists the problems? Pretty unambiguously.
168.
by rileymat2 1y ago
Wouldn’t those factors be detected and reported on in the trial?
169.
by rileymat2 1y ago
Excellent case for a case.
170.
by rileymat2 1y ago
Yes, this is my misunderstanding, if the calling code (client code) has the "if" with the secure block in the curly braces that should not be executed. A client side attack can just jump over that server call in a variety of ways,
171.
by rileymat2 1y ago
I am not arguing because I am ignorant and curious, but if "if (isOwner(userMail, resource.ownerMail)) { // grant access }" is on the client side, and the code for isOwner is async on server side as described, retu
172.
by rileymat2 1y ago
I don't know next.js, can someone explain how the client side can call a server function inside of an IF on the client side for security? It seems like there would be a trivial bypass of the security from the client side.
173.
by rileymat2 1y ago
Sometimes those are directly out of the DEI playbook when you see discrepancies in hiring. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_audition I'd wager that most directors thought they were picking the person with the m
174.
by rileymat2 1y ago
> "do not, and will not during the term of this financial assistance award, operate any programs that advance or promote DEI, or discriminatory equity ideology in violation of Federal anti-discrimination laws." How does the leg
175.
by rileymat2 1y ago
In C it is a "defense" against inadvertent x=0 being assignment. The definitions are cloudy enough that you could consider it defensive programming or not.
176.
by rileymat2 1y ago
To clarify, I am talking about more than surface level style. A small example adding an item to a list, it might be preference whether you use “push” or “append” Don’t care which, but it is maddening to have a unit of code that mixes them.
177.
by rileymat2 1y ago
It is hard to fully specify all the different dimensions of consistency. Look at the code that exists and write in that voice. Maintenance will be much better.
178.
by rileymat2 1y ago
There is a major exception to the personal tastes issue, consistency and predictably in a mature codebase. Things that would be personal taste in a greenfield project become important for maintenance in a mature product.
179.
by rileymat2 1y ago
Ward Cunningham: “If we failed to make our program align with what we then understood to be the proper way to think about our financial objects, then we were going to continue to stumble on that disagreement which is like paying interest on
180.
by rileymat2 1y ago
For me, I am not sure it has eliminated thinking. I have recently started to use codex on the command line. Before I put the prompt in, I get an idea in my head of what should happen. Then I give it the instructions, sometimes clarifying m

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