talideon

26 ms·

331.
by talideon 5y ago
Way back I recall (ab)using chunked encoding to do something similar. Now there's an underexploited element of HTTP...
332.
by talideon 5y ago
At least where I come from (Ireland, but I'd say it's the same in the UK where Lexicality is from), "silly" and "stupid" are distinct. You can describe something like this as "silly" perfectly respect
333.
by talideon 5y ago
Because it's not obvious from the headline posted here, the startup in question is Credit Kudos.
334.
by talideon 5y ago
In my company, we have a wrapper around `ssh` that handles that. That's the easy bit.
335.
by talideon 5y ago
Ireland. To my knowledge, it's practiced elsewhere, though I can't point to a directive.
336.
by talideon 5y ago
The key thing here is _user controlled_ private keys: this means that those can leak, and if they leak, you're in trouble. A better solution is to use ephemeral SSH keys generated using an SSH CA. This kind of thing can be implemented
337.
by talideon 5y ago
Here in Ireland, our reputation with raw material is important, because what we make is traded as best-of-breed, which in agriculture means any meat is grass-fed and free-range, and any fish we catch is mostly from managed wild stock (impor
338.
by talideon 5y ago
Here in Europe, you're told everything, not just where it was finally processed/packaged. Produce is labelled not just down to a country level, but to individual farms, and often you'll see meat for sale in shops include not
339.
by talideon 5y ago
Corrections: Ireland didn't adopt 5'3" gauge - that would imply an Irish parliament was involved, and the Act of Union was in 1801. That gauge was adopted in the Railway Regulation (Gauge) Act 1846 by the British government,
340.
by talideon 5y ago
I would recommend you search for "Military Reaction Force" - the terrorism started with the British Army.
341.
by talideon 5y ago
So, rather than a banana republic, it's a corn state?
342.
by talideon 5y ago
I have chronic lung issues. It's not snideness. People who use fake masks put my life at risk. I've literally spent the past two years being terrified. So yes, I do have breathing and anxiety issues, but my breathing issues are be
343.
by talideon 5y ago
If your cloud provider is scheduling everything on the same server, they're doing something very, _very_ wrong.
344.
by talideon 5y ago
In other words, they exist to put others at potential risk.
345.
by talideon 5y ago
> Also the quality of the NHS is pretty bad. The NHS being great is the usual state backed propaganda you can hear in a lot of other European countries. Not really. The NHS itself and the various NHS trusts have been continuously drained
346.
by talideon 5y ago
Seattle is further south than Paris, so make of that what you will!
347.
by talideon 5y ago
> Despite its reputation, I find that Europe is far more provincial than the US when it comes to food That might be an external reputation, but it wouldn't be one that Europeans would have. People forget that Europe isn't a cou
348.
by talideon 5y ago
The problem is that you're dealing with an analogue signal. The gold standard for debouncing because of that is a low-pass filter, which is implementable by a resistor and capacitor, and way more reliable (and responsive) than any soft
349.
by talideon 5y ago
WTF are you even talking about? You were contrasting a world that had about 150,000,000 people living it with today where we have about 7,800,000,000. It's nothing to do with "class conflict", and all to do with load bearing.
350.
by talideon 5y ago
At this point even out "patricians" shouldn't really be living in low density housing either.
351.
by talideon 5y ago
Yes, patricians. That's a hint this kind of thing isn't sustainable when everyone is doing it.
352.
by talideon 5y ago
Lots of useful prior art to work off of from Python and C#, I'd say.
353.
by talideon 5y ago
The company I work for does it so that bastions hosted on some public cloud hosting service are only accessible from the company network or by machines connected to its VPN. We handle _very_ sensitive data, and some engineer screwing up the
354.
by talideon 5y ago
I think you miss the point: Google are the data processor in this case. (In fact, as the body collecting the data, they also have shades of a data controller.) Doesn't matter if they're a subcontractor: they have responsibilities
355.
by talideon 5y ago
Oh, believe me. As somebody with a name that includes accents, and a surname that contains two words, with relatives whose names include internal capitalisation and apostrophes, I know _all_ about that. The thing is that canonicalisation is
356.
by talideon 5y ago
_Some_ sanitisation is fine. For instance, stripping leading and trailing space in some fields, case normalisation, automatic insertion of spaces in credit card numbers, that kind of thing. That is to say, you should sanitise as an affordan
357.
by talideon 5y ago
Or try to get how zoning fixed to allow for mixed-use.
358.
by talideon 5y ago
They just don't seem to do that kind of housing in much of the US due do zoning. It's all "single-family homes", with no opportunity for more mixed-use construction that would allow for density and cheaper accommodation,
359.
by talideon 5y ago
Hubris is _very_ different, however. Each task is fully static in terms of its resources allocation, and multitasking is essentially cooperative. Now, I'm willing to be corrected on this, but a lot about it reminds me of TinyOS written
360.
by talideon 5y ago
The problem here is that you forgot that asyncio gives you cooperative multitasking. That means you need to hand of control periodically whenever you're doing anything CPU intensive or you end up starving everything else. That happens

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