rl1987

7 ms·

31.
by rl1987 2y ago
There's CodeQL, but it seems to be mostly limited to security research (code review automation to find vulns). See: https://codeql.github.com/
32.
by rl1987 2y ago
gnuplot> set terminal dumb Terminal type is now 'dumb' Options are 'feed enhanced size 79, 24 aspect 2, 1 mono noattributes' gnuplot> plot sin(x) 1 +------------------------------------------------
33.
by rl1987 2y ago
You seem to imply there is fundamental irrationality on the parties buying the services, but is there really? At small scale, I have personally derived positive ROI from services I bought from freelancers. While outsourcing can certainly fa
34.
by rl1987 2y ago
By what metric freelancing never worked? As long as someone needs something done that they cannot or don't want to do themselves it is quite simple to get paid for doing the work for them. Self-employed artisans and professionals exist
35.
by rl1987 2y ago
This sort of stuff already exists. The term is Data Loss Prevention.
36.
by rl1987 2y ago
Two reasons: 1. Significant decrease of funding available for speculative projects due to end of ZIRP in 2022. 2. Oversupply of people who want to work in tech due to overhyping and perception of that being easy kind of money until the cras
37.
by rl1987 2y ago
Plenty of people have ideas, but not many of them have resources and skills to actually build even a lifestyle business. Just say no unless they are going to pay you enough to be worth the effort.
38.
by rl1987 2y ago
Any kind of ship is a plausible explanation.
39.
by rl1987 2y ago
I would run this on VPS and use it via SSH: https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl
40.
by rl1987 2y ago
Direct consequence of programming gold rush of 2010s and esp. 2020Q3-2022. When you have choirs of people whining about how companies are "desperate to find anyone being able to solve Fizzbuzz"... when influencers are making video
41.
Katana: Web crawler for offensive security and web exploration(trickster.dev)
1 points by rl1987 2y ago|0 comments
42.
by rl1987 2y ago
They could do what PayPal is doing - steal customer balances by using "risk management" and legal technicalities as excuse. Perhaps that is already starting to happen.
43.
Lesser known parts of Python standard library(trickster.dev)
6 points by rl1987 2y ago|1 comments
44.
by rl1987 2y ago
If you need them for IPC within same host then POSIX queues (see https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/7908799/xsh/mqueue.h.h... ) are a thing. Redis can be used as simple message queue as well.
45.
by rl1987 2y ago
Just use one of the many data providers that scrape (or maybe buy?) LI data and resell it via API (Nubela/Proxycurl, Prospeo...).
46.
Simple ways to find exposed sensitive information(trickster.dev)
127 points by rl1987 2y ago|14 comments
47.
by rl1987 2y ago
Exactly the problem with whiteboarding and the likes of Leetcode being so widespread. If getting a job becomes a complex skillset on its own largely disjoint from actual realities of day-to-day work you don't select the person best at
48.
by rl1987 2y ago
Link missing?
49.
by rl1987 2y ago
By developing many small modules that are meant to run within the generalised machinery. Something like this: https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/tree/master/packages/nodes-bas...
50.
Understanding Socks Protocol(trickster.dev)
7 points by rl1987 2y ago|0 comments
51.
Scraping Clutch for B2B company data(trickster.dev)
1 points by rl1987 2y ago|0 comments
52.
by rl1987 3y ago
Do they count as developers if they only write SQL?
53.
by rl1987 3y ago
Most of the startups and side projects are dead before reaching that point. When you're just starting something there are more immediate problems to worry about.
54.
SSH Tips and Tricks(trickster.dev)
4 points by rl1987 3y ago|0 comments
55.
by rl1987 3y ago
In Japan they would say something like "this would be difficult".
56.
by rl1987 3y ago
Agile coaches who never wrote a single line of code. Blockchain people. Coding bootcamps and content/course creators promising unrealistic timelines to developer jobs. Pretty much anyone talking like they just made OVER-9000-DOLLARS(!!
57.
ShapeSecurity's JavaScript VM: Part 1(botting.rocks)
7 points by rl1987 3y ago|0 comments
58.
by rl1987 3y ago
Back of the envelope... $300 per month is $10 per day. At 2 hr. of work per day it's $5/hr. I don't know your urgency level, but you can trivially make that much on Fiverr by doing small scale work (setting up stuff on server
59.
by rl1987 3y ago
You may be overestimating the real amount of truly focused work that was done by many technical employees back in 2010s.
60.
Retrospective scraping of historical data from Internet Archive snapshots(trickster.dev)
2 points by rl1987 3y ago|0 comments

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