sudhirj

40 ms·

451.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Similar experience here. People want "growth", but that's an abstract word. In the context of a employer-employee relationship, that usually means growth in compensation and rank from the employer, and the enablement of some
452.
by sudhirj 6y ago
This is why I think SpaceX and Starlink are bigger businesses than Tesla. I already have an electric car, and it’s made by Hyundai, and they’ve been better at making cars since Elon was is diapers. Tesla is a catalyst, not the final state o
453.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Durable objects launched ages ago, and they’ve already built COVID vaccination waitlists on it. Different use cases too, Durable Object is for running JS code as a long lived object that resides at an edge close to your user.
454.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Why? No one would see the slider maxed out, so there's no point in playing the fool. The study makes an interesting point, that putting a slider there would force the person to make decision. Either they're sharing something they
455.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Not a rating scheme, the value would the thrown away and never shown to anyone. The point isn't to collect information, only to force the sharer to think.
456.
by sudhirj 6y ago
So to all the people working in social media, can you add a slider at the bottom of every share widget asking people to rate how accurate what they're sharing is on a scale of 1 to 10? You don't even need to store the result, it l
457.
by sudhirj 6y ago
You mean better than 99% of the population in two things together, rather than better than 90% in one. As in it's easier to be a top 1% percent programmer-laywer because there are so few of them, than it is to be a 10% lawyer or a top
458.
by sudhirj 6y ago
This reminds me a lot of the rise of Git in the early days, when decentralised version control made the spectacular promise of allowing people to share diffs directly with each other without going through a horribly centralised system like
459.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Yeah, for a code hosting site I’d expect some code examples of what happened so we can all check our code for the same mistakes.
460.
by sudhirj 6y ago
I’ll take a crack at it. Lying is when I say something and hope that you’ll believe what I’m saying, while bullshit is saying something hoping you’ll believe something else, either indirectly or transitively. If I wanted to you to think I w
461.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Similar experience here. Doing Rails dev at the moment, Ruby, Go, Jetbrains all work great. Using Postgres.app which still runs on Intel under Rosetta, but works fine. There are some Postgres crashes happening intermittently, not sure if th
462.
by sudhirj 6y ago
It seems like this was a technical limitation more than a business one. Apple had to do some very non-standard stuff for 5K and that's when they stopped supporting the target display mode. See the article as well - the only was the aut
463.
Beat – An Acoustics Inspired DDoS Attack(blog.cloudflare.com)
3 points by sudhirj 6y ago|1 comments
464.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Eh, no. I’m not charismatic enough to handle my own post apocalyptic cult. Just want to how this relates to equity and asset pricing.
465.
by sudhirj 6y ago
So what does one do about this? Buy more index funds? Or gold? Or both?
466.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Ah, right, thanks. So this is a problem only if we have in-page widgets from a1.com that load on p1.com and hope to find a the currently logged in user there. Makes sense, that's basically what an ad is.
467.
by sudhirj 6y ago
And that's why you'd opt into a class action in the first place. You have a problem, you elect someone to handle it for you, give them decision making power and accept the outcome they've been able to achieve. It's just
468.
by sudhirj 6y ago
So we have a suite of B2B products, hosted on p1.com, p2.com, p3.com, with an OAuth2 provider on a1.com. a1.com isn't very "well known", and it won't be, because we run it privately for auth and user management for our o
469.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Why would the malware use S3? Won't AWS just boot them off if they recognize malware? And report their payment details to the authorities?
470.
by sudhirj 6y ago
This seems to be a weird misconception about climate change, that the earth getting hotter will somehow end all life. That’s very doubtful. All the plants will love the new greenhouse, lots of energy in the atmosphere, rain every day, the w
471.
by sudhirj 6y ago
For sending the audio from the speaker to Clubhouse, sure. What about the broadcast to all the listeners? Here the server is sending UDP packets to thousands of clients? Not sure how NAT works with UDP incoming into the NAT - isn't UDP
472.
by sudhirj 6y ago
How does UDP work for broadcasting audio? I can understand UDP from a speaker's phone to a CH server, but how would UDP packets be sent to thousands of listeners, many of them hidden in NATs? What would be a better architecture? If I h
473.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Specifically, I’m suggesting with the remote customer service or community manager jobs while you study and prep for the technical ones. The competition for technical jobs is pretty high right now because lots of people can work remote, and
474.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Check out https://weworkremotely.com/ WWR is interesting because it has programming and devops jobs, but also customer support and miscellaneous jobs, all remote. I’d suggest going through the list, short listing the ones t
475.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Homebrew generally doesn't do breaking changes. I haven't experienced any disruption... this version seems to be a headliner for full Apple Silicon support. Even if there are any changes, `brew doctor` usually handles things for y
476.
by sudhirj 6y ago
A lot of the tech now, see Cloudflare Durable Objects and DynamoDB Global Tables, allows having many centralised authorities. Eventually one in every major city in the world.
477.
by sudhirj 6y ago
No, archiving implies that no more code changes will be made. The author’s intention is not that that project is “finished”, it’s that they are the only ones going to make changes to it. Archiving will lock the authors out of making changes
478.
by sudhirj 6y ago
The 12 factors are mostly common sense that apply in pretty much any situation - they help with fancy deployments but also with single servers on DO or even on-Prem servers.
479.
by sudhirj 6y ago
Dunno about that. The implementations I’ve seen so far default to /dev/random and make you jump through hoops to get the monotonic counter, so if you manage to enable it they should assume it’s what you want. I’ve actually used th
480.
by sudhirj 6y ago
If you’re referring to the monotonic counter implementation, then yes, that’s a documented choice you can make if you explicitly want strictly increasing ULIDs on the same millisecond, but given that you can’t ensure this across servers any

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