shanemhansen

12 ms·

91.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Ah, good old links2 -g
92.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
> When you get let go, they ask in the exit interview if you were warned, if your manager gave you any feedback leading up to it, etc. And then they follow up if the person says, "it was a total shock". I've definitely see
93.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I did something like this once. My University had an full screen kiosk browser that was locked down. Well it turns out that you could "customize" Firefox, add in a missing button, get to the print screen and change the executable
94.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Apologies for the "editorializing". I believe the title is more descriptive than the original linkbaitish: "fork without leftist propaganda".
95.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I think for ALB you'll see pooled connections (http or http2) so I would expect the number of TCP connections to stay pretty low. In http2 it could theoretically be as low as one.
96.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
On mobile it's really easy for me to read. Don't is at a natural size and lines wrap appropriately. [edit] Oh I see it looks bad in Firefox on mobile. Fair enough.
97.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
From this article it appears they can use private funding to purchase things without oversight. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jun/18/police-found...
98.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Is there anything about this proposal that would have been surprising to someone 5 years ago? Anything to show for waiting most of the decade other than a decade lost?
99.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Imo kubernetes isn't about "scale". Folks like cloudflare often run a very limited number of services (proxy plus control plane), which can make features like quotas/affinities/limits less useful because 100% of the
100.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
This topic comes up so much and there's such a variety of misconceptions. Everyone thinks they are an expert despite mixing up basic terms. (remote/outsource/offshore) For the last 12 years or so I've worked extensively
101.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
There's a joke I saw somewhere. When you can Netflix someone picks up the phone and says "your show is greenlit, who am I talking to?" Their overall quality feels like it's gone down and their non-netflix content feels i
102.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Maybe in a few years we'll have bridged the gap between computer and machine capabilities. Not by deciding computers think, but by realizing that what humans do is computing.
103.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I love org mode and use it every day. It's killer misfeature for me is I can't collaborate on wikis or Google docs with org mode. I've seen a great org mode webapp here, but Google drive permissions means you are forced to gr
104.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Surprisingly, wiggling the mouse actually speeds up some windows operations. https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/11533/why...
105.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
My .02 cents. To me the arguments I read here around "but product improvement is hard so that justifies collecting the data" ring hollow. When your convenience at work is balanced against someones right to privacy, there's no
106.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I was referring to the ecosystem (libraries that are commonly used that might only work on windows). I've had trouble for instance finding cross-platform GUI toolkits that support linux. Microsoft's newly released toolkit doesn&#x
107.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
.NET ecosystem is large, but still windows-centric. If I was choosing between java and C# for a startup, I'd definitely consider C# because it does seem to be a better java (properties and LINQ are the first 2 things that come to mind)
108.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
FWIW I think you could say FFI is possible. I've written a Golang module for emacs and build using -buildmode=c-shared and loaded it into emacs. I think for generic FFI you could probably wrap some sort of libffi.so using elisp.
109.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Walmart's a big place, so I don't mean to contradict my sibling comment. Across the Walmart.com websites I didn't see anything from jet tech. The only thing I heard talk of was essentially reporting to push Marc's basket
110.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
You're wrong and right, because "container" is ill-defined. If you run your container in the host network namespace, then there's zero overhead. It's more common to have your container's "nic" be one
111.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Ha, I drew the first thing that came to mind: a shovel. I shortly realized that it probably looked like a penis, surprisingly the voice realized it was a shovel. Well done!
112.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I don't see the benefit of a subinterpreter compared to a subprocess. I wish python didn't have a GIL, but I don't see what problems this would solve for me that multiprocessing doesn't.
113.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Sorry to call you out, but your link contradicts your statement. > If Tesla has provided you with a face covering, you are required to wear it unless otherwise told by your local leadership. If Tesla has not provided you with one, you
114.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
> If a sysadmin uses an RDBMS with relaxed fsync, they know what they are getting Removing fsync is generally referred to as "running with scissors" mode, although postgres now supports it better with unlogged tables.
115.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
In all likelihood, what matters is of you're going to overflow a packet boundary when the server presents certs.
116.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
I'm curious what their load balancing layer looks like. There's alot of interesting options. (Disclaimer: I've worked in the CDN and the storage space in the past) If their load balancer is smart enough it can call the dispat
117.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
No. I don't think so. They really don't like AWS. It's all openstack/azure/gcp/vmware depending on the use case.
118.
by shanemhansen 6y ago
Just guessing: it could be related to the fact that they have been reported to use an unusual setup (kernel TLS on BSD). https://2019.eurobsdcon.org/slides/Kernel%20TLS%20and%20TLS%...
119.
by shanemhansen 7y ago
This looks like a delightful environment. I'm going to put it on my list of things to try out.
120.
by shanemhansen 7y ago
I would say that anyone who ever tries to encrypt some data and does the bare minimum google/stackoverflow search for how to do it would see extremely vigorous warnings not to touch ECB with a 10 foot pole. Unfortunately, crypto librar

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