sho

36 ms·

421.
by sho 7y ago
I wouldn't say "many". The only holdouts I know of are pro audio/video users with interoperability concerns; pretty sure they aren't the target market anyway.
422.
by sho 7y ago
> Also, why is this a cryptocurrency at all? Do you even need to ask? Because they have minted a bunch of SIA coin and this is their effort to give it value out of thin air, making them all millionaires. Using someone else's currenc
423.
by sho 7y ago
That didn't address the issue at all. They would just buy the leases and keep the competition out that way; no difference.
424.
by sho 7y ago
This, and the other articles like it, should be required reading on any "how to startup" list. I personally know startups for whom I believe drinking the k8s/golang/microservices kool-aid has cost them 6-12 months of lau
425.
by sho 7y ago
Are you referring to this? https://www.4armed.com/blog/hacking-digitalocean-kubernetes/ I'm curious as to whether that has been fixed and a proper security evaluation done. I've been avoiding k8s on DO f
426.
by sho 7y ago
I can't help but agree. In both of these cases the court should have essentially frozen the companies' ability to pursue any debts at all in the courts until they remedied their obvious internal problems. As is, the consequences o
427.
by sho 7y ago
Can't speak to the OP but I have multiple yubikeys. One I carry with me all the time, and at least one backup, which I keep somewhere safe. Most sites allow you to register multiple keys. Another approach is to have your phone as the d
428.
by sho 7y ago
> Y'all are humourless philistines. For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them in our turn? But seriously, I think the intersection of software nerds and readers of Pride and Prejudice is probabl
429.
by sho 7y ago
Fascinating article. I'm especially concerned about the browser passwords being vulnerable - how serious is this, really? I would have hoped in 2020 that Mozilla, et al would have something better than plaintext for passwords. Also the
430.
by sho 7y ago
Not to downplay your very valid concern, but "only"? I iMessage chat with my mainland friends every single day. Hell, use email. There are plenty of ways to communicate.
431.
by sho 7y ago
What you have to know is that there are thousands of people out there who made windfall gains during the rise of bitcoin and the others. Say you bought or mined 100 bitcoins back when they were a dollar, and somehow didn't sell - they&
432.
by sho 7y ago
I would love the same thing and have often dreamed of starting such a company. And you're totally right about muji - do you know what its full name means in japanese? Something like "No logo high quality"! And I do believe it
433.
by sho 7y ago
The response from the company was hilarious: > The firm that developed the application, Feed-b, commented that the vulnerability was a “one-off incident that was immediately dealt with" Yeah... after a screw-up of that magnitude you
434.
by sho 7y ago
Why on earth would you say that? Arguments against attempting to avert these disasters will inevitably be based on cost. Presenting the consequences in monetary terms will help counter these arguments.
435.
by sho 7y ago
Parrotting Hari I see. I like him, but it's more complicated than his series of picture-perfect anecdotes and name-dropped professors in every country he could persuade his publisher to send him to. Naltrexone has substantially resolve
436.
by sho 7y ago
Johann Hari has written extensively on the subject in his book Connections. I am a little nervous to link to joe rogan here but fuck it, here's a good interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDpjvFn4wgM I do not 100%
437.
by sho 7y ago
> explore Go or Elixir I have never seen a good argument for using golang for business logic. If you are writing the actual server then sure, use golang. If you are writing some high-speed network interconnect, use golang. Some crazy c
438.
by sho 7y ago
I suppose a misconfigured load balancer or nginx instance could return absolutely anything. I think you'd have to be actually maliciously misprogramming it, though, to reach that level of dysfunction!
439.
by sho 7y ago
Please include Deloitte in that animus. And even worse, Bain. They are kids doing school projects. Nothing more, nothing less. And you know what - they're smart kids! But still kids. The more sinister aspect is that management consulta
440.
by sho 7y ago
You must be joking. A good Rails dev will run absolute rings around any java or .NET effort no matter what tools they're using. I don't even think I'm being subjective here; I work with java (well, kotlin/scala) devs and
441.
by sho 7y ago
404 and 500 should come from the destination server. You are correct that 503 would not.
442.
by sho 7y ago
You're thinking too short term. .txt far predates, and will far outlast, any standard du jour . I bet you wouldn't be so gung ho about security.xml. I really don't see the issue. robots.txt works just fine, and this is simpl
443.
by sho 7y ago
Looks pretty machine readable to me? This is the consistent syntax to be used.
444.
by sho 7y ago
Hello fellow south australian! I agree completely with everything you said. One thing you left out though is the very real possibility of an electricity utility death spiral, as the (wilfully) rising grid costs combine with obligation of su
445.
by sho 7y ago
> There was also a case where a user with over 1500 tabs open (scientifically considered a “tab hoarder”) noticed extreme slowness when opening the “all tabs” dropdown. It turned out that he had tripped on an O(N²) edge case, and the iss
446.
by sho 7y ago
I'm not excusing Lion Air. I actually live in the region and everyone knows about their problems; I and many others refuse to fly with them. But that doesn't let Boeing off the hook at all. And I note you didn't mention Ethio
447.
by sho 7y ago
I, for one, would jump at the chance on flying on commercial planes so problematic a reaction by the pilot of less than 10 seconds causes the whole passenger list's death Hey walterbright, who do you work for?
448.
by sho 7y ago
Listen to you. Yes the second LA crew managed to couteract the malfunctioning system 25 times before they finally succumbed. What's your argument? "Real pilots need to work against the aircraft's malfunctioning systems 26
449.
by sho 7y ago
You said it better than I could.
450.
by sho 7y ago
This is pure Boeing apologism. Why was it even necessary to follow the "runaway trim procedure" in the first minutes of a flight, in a brand new plane? Yes, it's possible expert pilots could have gotten out of the jam - as th

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