selcuka

42 ms·

841.
by selcuka 2y ago
Curious. There are already many alternatives (some open source) to Auth0 such as Keycloak, Zitadel, SuperTokens, etc. What makes Stack Auth different in your opinion?
842.
by selcuka 2y ago
> The person in question is Tim Peters. For those who don't know, Tim Peters is the inventor of Timsort [1], the built-in sorting algorithm used in Python, Java, JavaScript (V8), and Swift. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org&#x
843.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Can you apply updates without restarting the browser? Not always, but tabs are preserved after a restart.
844.
by selcuka 2y ago
Ah, I stand corrected. I only checked out email sending limits as I didn't think incoming webhooks would be a premium feature!
845.
by selcuka 2y ago
This is not the point. Wealthy people have no rush, because they are always guaranteed to get what they want when they want it as you said. Poorer people can't risk to miss the opportunity, even when they don't necessarily want it
846.
by selcuka 2y ago
Great insight. This also correlates with household income, as promises are more frequently broken with lower income.
847.
by selcuka 2y ago
I think this is a good idea. I can see many uses, but I believe the free tier is a bit restricted (32 emails per month). You can set up a Catch Webhook [1] + Outgoing Email [2] automation in Zapier and it gives you 5 emails/day for fre
848.
by selcuka 2y ago
> You need the signatures of all music on earth for this to work though ;) Not that difficult with a Spotify subscription. It will take some time, though.
849.
by selcuka 2y ago
> HTTP is an API of sorts… True, but it is an API that they can't easily deprecate on a whim.
850.
by selcuka 2y ago
> if you want to go away for awhile, how do you make sure any outages get resolved? They probably set up a HealthChecks.io alert.
851.
by selcuka 2y ago
Yeah, and the author is pretty clear about their rationale: > I do not want to manage or be managed. A cofounder or employee would mean regular meetings [...]
852.
by selcuka 2y ago
LLM hallucination is not something the author can solve with a simple hack. That being said, the LLM can inspect the prompt and give feedback (such as "not enough context, provide some pointers to help research").
853.
by selcuka 2y ago
Sorry, I should have clarified that Maraş ice cream is sold everywhere, not only in Maraş. It's just the origin of the recipe.
854.
by selcuka 2y ago
Only "Maraş" (a city in Turkey) ice cream will sometimes be served on a plate. Regular ice cream is still served in a cone or a cup.
855.
by selcuka 2y ago
No, because resume fraud is very rare in sports. What is expected from an athlete is very clear. If they can't run x metres in y seconds then they are out. This is not so clear cut in software development, so yes, I don't blame ma
856.
by selcuka 2y ago
> I don't use n%x==0 a lot in real coding I use it all the time, especially when logging the progress of a long running process at every x records.
857.
by selcuka 2y ago
> The company has very excellent coding and test interviews but the codebase is just shit. It is also possible that this is because of all the fraud developers they've hired. A "company" is not a person. It doesn't pr
858.
by selcuka 2y ago
I wouldn't call it "easily" as you need a way to reverse lookup for all MX hostnames that resolve to a given IP address. Obviously they can rotate the IP address too, to further complicate things.
859.
by selcuka 2y ago
> No Python Binary Distributions: CPython builds from python.org are completely inadequate. On some platforms you only get an .msi installer, on some you literally only get tarballs. I'm just guessing, but they could mean that there
860.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Was it a tragedy when developers mostly didn’t have to write assembly any more? It wasn't, but for starters compilers have always been generally deterministic. I'm not saying that this is completely useless (I personally thin
861.
by selcuka 2y ago
It's definitely Maccas in AU. Maccies must be a UK thing.
862.
by selcuka 2y ago
> How random are TOTP codes? Nitpicking: They are not supposed to be random as that would defeat the purpose. We should be able to deterministically generate the same number on both the client and server side from the same 2 seeds (secre
863.
by selcuka 2y ago
> P.S. I've never heard of sparky being used as slang for an electrician, sounds very aussie. When I moved into a new house in Australia I asked the real estate agent if I could extend the fence, and he said I'd need a cheapie
864.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Now you get a machine that improves your productivity and you can make 4 chairs per day, but your pay doesn't increase You are looking from a single worker's perspective. A more realistic example is 4 workers used to make 4 c
865.
by selcuka 2y ago
> A 32-bit CPU is way too big for this price point still. Not sure what you mean by "this price point" but CH32V003 is RISC-V and around 10 cents. It is only 6 times more expensive.
866.
by selcuka 2y ago
Make a LED candle? https://cpldcpu.wordpress.com/2019/09/28/a-led-candle-based-...
867.
by selcuka 2y ago
It is fun, indeed. Could be a candidate for the best technology abuse of the year.
868.
by selcuka 2y ago
Nice, but not that impressive when compared to similar boards: https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/Seeeduino-XIAO/ 20x17.5mm, ARM® Cortex®-M0+ 32bit 48MHz microcontroller(SAMD21G18) with 256KB Flash,32KB SRAM. https:/&#
869.
by selcuka 2y ago
It must have been dramatic, but from a practical point of view wrapping it inside a few layers of paper towel (so that it doesn't kill anyone) would be faster, and easier to target.
870.
by selcuka 2y ago
> I wonder how your wife thought of it? Probably because it's around the size of a credit card and has fake smart card contacts printed on it. That being said, I would probably get confused myself too.

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