sigwinch28

13 ms·

91.
by sigwinch28 4y ago
> Does using this construct allow me to put some things in the "that doesn't matter here" bin I've been doing this year's Advent of Code in Unison ( https://unison-lang.org/ , no affiliation) and I
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
A good starting point is https://auth0.com/docs/get-started/authentication-and-author... > If the Application is a native app, then use the Authorization Code Flow with Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE). You c
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
Wow, this reflects on me so much especially w.r.t. things I use in the bathroom: toilet paper, toothpaste, soap, etc.
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
With regards to water usage: >But that meant a fairly severe (but simple) change in behavior, like shutting off the water while lathering up in the shower or brushing teeth. I am legitimately surprised that people leave water running dur
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
I assume GP is referring to https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/details/mem...
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
> what they deserve I hope Intel get what they deserve in a market with ARM and AMD.
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
Yet another way to sell people things they already own. I’m looking forward to Intel Probabilistic Provisioning, where you can buy keys for CPU accelerator loot boxes you acquire through CPU usage.
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
"Utterly ineffective" helped produce a 44 billion dollar valuation.
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
> and if I lost those keys I'd lose all my messages? Only if the developers of the software insist on encryption at rest in addition to transit encryption. For example, you don’t lose the ability to open files you have already downl
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
>Also, if the US has a problem with a merger between two UK companies, do we in the UK have to abide by their ruling? If the UK business wants to do business in the US... yes. >What about if it is France rather than the US? Yes. >W
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
> Note that the reason for airport mode is a courtesy to cell-phone carriers. This doesn’t track. What about trains?
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
The AirTags form part of Apple's "Find My" network. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Find_My tl;dr Apple devices broadcast IDs and then other Apple devices phone home with those IDs and GPS locations so the
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
I want to use tailscale for me and my wife. I’d like to give them my money to manage it for me because adding yet another self-managed service to my home network seems tedious. It seems to me like I would want two “users”, but that pushes m
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
> "makes Google Analytics almost illegal" is an editorialized (biased) title and that's not what the linked article says Yep. Also, from the HN guidelines: Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading o
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by sigwinch28 4y ago
1. Collect data. It will help your case when you talk to management. How many incidents, when, what they relate to, how much of team time is spent on firefighting, etc. 2. Read Google’s SRE book for ideas. For example, read about error budg
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by sigwinch28 5y ago
Disclaimer: I Am Not A Pilot. Speculation: maybe they both got TCAS advisories [0]. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision_avoidance_sy...
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by sigwinch28 5y ago
The full title is “Apple’s iPhone Privacy Feature Could Be Banned After Phone Companies Complain It Stops Them Tracking People”, but I couldn’t fit that within the length limit. I tried to editorialise as little as possible to retain sentim
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Phone Companies Complain iPhone Privacy Feature Stops Them Tracking People(independent.co.uk)
2 points by sigwinch28 5y ago|1 comments
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Use Synapse.
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Not anticipating this scenario is a collective failing of everyone in the business who deals with third party integrations.
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Why should they be grandfathered?
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
An extra 0.5% is going to cost you "tens of thousands of dollars"? You're literally moving millions of dollars a year through your billing platform. That's not a little bit of money. That's a lot. Own it. You'r
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
I saw your comment, and it says that the course does not address team dysfunction. It explicitly does. Whether it conforms to what you want to consider to be team dysfunction is another point of discussion entirely.
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
It's literally part of the schedule: https://cmu-313.github.io/#schedule
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
I have just started using Google Apps as an employee which uses it for everything Me: "oooh! Google Currents! That sounds cool. Is it some workflow designer tool?" Me: "oh, it's Google Plus."
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Colour (vision) deficiency.
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
I don't think it's the AST: I think it's the BEAM itself. The intermediate representations used in (and even accepted as input formats by) the compiler are relatively unstable, with the exception of the Erlang Abstract Format
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Oh wow, my brain was cooked when I wrote that. The BEAM loads bytecode into memory and then goes through the loaded code to directly thread it. It's not an inherent consequence of code loading in general. https://en.wikipe
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
I recall from my days hacking away on the BEAM (the de facto Erlang VM) that it loads code as directly threaded to improve performance. The BEAM loads whole modules at a time, and as part of this process it means that instruction names in t
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by sigwinch28 6y ago
Even an automated decision is a decision, because someone decided that's how the system should operate. Perhaps it was a bug? Furthermore, no: GitHub has a history of being bad at this kind of thing: https://news.ycombinator

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