tensility

10 ms·

91.
by tensility 2y ago
Employment law? ;-p
92.
by tensility 2y ago
PG trying to pretend that he isn't materially biased in the matter of Sam's image, even without knowing about the early investment that YC made into OpenAI, is incredibly dubious given that brand and reputation have such amazing v
93.
by tensility 2y ago
Yes, this is exactly the problem with our "representative" democracy. For example, one polarizing issue this year may be whether a voter is willing to accept a candidate who acts like a mob boss or not, regardless of any other is
94.
by tensility 2y ago
Same has been true for me in the US over 35+ years. This has always been a stupid and false boogeyman narrative.
95.
by tensility 2y ago
Pabst already makes THC seltzers for the California market. Big business is already here, folks.
96.
by tensility 2y ago
This is not good enough, in my opinion. It's hard to treat the justice system seriously because of bullshit restrictions on victimless "crimes" like this. I'll only be okay with this if alcohol gets reclassified as Sch
97.
by tensility 3y ago
What do you think Captcha results have been being used to train?
98.
by tensility 3y ago
Everything on the internet has been seriously enshittified over the prior decade. It isn't just you nor just Reddit.
99.
by tensility 3y ago
I would suggest reading Lisp In Small Pieces by Christian Quiennec.
100.
by tensility 3y ago
After reading through the threads, I still think that '.lan' is a better non-reserved suffix to use for this than '.internal'; however, my opinion rarely has significant weight in the grand scheme of things.
101.
by tensility 3y ago
They are pretty great. Sad that it was apparently only an aquihire by Weber.
102.
by tensility 3y ago
Of course, there's also the June "toaster oven". ;-)
103.
by tensility 3y ago
Seriously? Our "business leaders" are still wasting money on their Blockchain casinos? FFS.
104.
by tensility 3y ago
Because that's how managers promote themselves...by hiring.
105.
by tensility 3y ago
Agreed. As a legitimate inventor and innovator, these management teams are signaling to me that they are not worth working for. The rest of talent that creates actual value, whether in engineering, sales, management, or otherwise, should
106.
by tensility 3y ago
I would agree with you on most points; however, having worked within the fruit company directly on its chain of trust, I will tell you that the privacy angle runs extremely deep and is genuine. Regardless, that angle is obviously different
107.
by tensility 3y ago
It apparently does more so than Google.
108.
by tensility 3y ago
Well, Christopher Hohn demanded that the Fortune 50 correct salaries by performing mass general layoffs, and that's what they are doing.
109.
by tensility 3y ago
I'd like it a bit more if it referenced "Rayleigh scattering" by name, giving someone who is genuinely interested the keywords needed to dig deeper into the phenomenon.
110.
by tensility 3y ago
I came to the comments to say more or less the same thing; however, I would also propose that it should probably be updated to use python for maximum accessibility of the cool ideas therein in this day and age (said even though I am a certi
111.
by tensility 3y ago
Oooh, now that's fascinating. What you say is known because of update logs wasn't in the article that I recall. Could you kindly provide a reference to where you learned this part of the story? Thanks!
112.
by tensility 3y ago
In some cases, oddly, the intent of a function can actually become clearer when the logic gets stripped of all the bad naming protocols and names for the moving pieces have to be reconstructed from only its actions and contexts. In a perfec
113.
by tensility 3y ago
Yes, that's exactly what happened. The reference in the article to the tool named Ghidra is the confirmation to your hunch.
114.
by tensility 3y ago
I can neither confirm nor deny that independent review of software, especially of components involved in chain-of-trust and firmware loading, also happens for some of the largest-scale communication devices available on the global market, a
115.
by tensility 3y ago
Let's repeat this one for the parts of the peanut gallery harping on irrelevant issues such as whether object orientation was part of the design methodology or SEL4 part of the firmware runtime stack: "To all software engineers; p
116.
by tensility 3y ago
Vendor lock-in for maintenance has massive financial incentive, as was relatively clear in the article, even going so far as to cite some explicit numbers that are relatively big money when projected across the scale of an entire fleet.
117.
by tensility 3y ago
The hidden lockouts containing GPS coordinates of competitors' repair facilities should be more than enough to establish criminal intent (in my armchair non-lawyer opinion).
118.
by tensility 3y ago
Unfortunately for Newag, other than in the court of public opinion, firmware deliveries count as written evidence.
119.
by tensility 3y ago
Except that this isn't really a story about poorly written software; it's a story about corrupt management. Further, if we look at Boeing's recent issues with the 737Max, it's the same thing. In both of these cases, th
120.
by tensility 3y ago
Some of the problems here might have been logic problems by inept coders; however, the underlying theme of this scandal is corrupt management. Even the erroneous code was an explicit piece of fraud that almost certainly was done under orde

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