tester34

76 ms·

601.
by tester34 6y ago
What makes you think that zoomers are more likely to be influenced by social media than boomers or millenials?
602.
by tester34 6y ago
>TikTok relies much more heavily on an algorithm than FB, though. FB primarily pushes content posted by your friends, while TikTok pushes anything that might interest you. They can subtly influence you. I think it's very naive to th
603.
by tester34 6y ago
Why would you have TV going on for anything even close to 6 weeks?
604.
by tester34 6y ago
Not everybody is living in USA or country with strong currency
605.
by tester34 6y ago
People also generate more and more data.
606.
by tester34 6y ago
>What I will not do >When security comes up in relation to curl, some people like to mention and propagate for other programming languages, But curl will not be rewritten in another language. Instead we will increase our efforts in wr
607.
by tester34 6y ago
Why so toxic?
608.
by tester34 6y ago
>Seen through that lens, a programming language that requires the cybernetic prosthesis of an IDE to read and write it fluidly, is a bad programming language. >Imagine if there was a hammer that was so badly-balanced that—despite bein
609.
by tester34 6y ago
>Also happily surprised that this can all be explained in such a practical and "plain english" way--without requiring a ton of compiler or CS terminology. I'd blame professors for that. I started working at the beginning o
610.
by tester34 6y ago
Tibia Some random thoughts because I'm kinda busy Game is great and insanely addictive(seriously, I can talk about this more if youre interested), but community on private servers is insanely toxic and uneducated (I don't really l
611.
by tester34 6y ago
Weird We are using it as remote platform for our online classes and it feels stable but the UI's workflow seems to be not the best.
612.
by tester34 6y ago
> because imperfect automation still has absurd economy of scale That's what FULL AFK botting in games taught me, kinda random % values, so in my experience it was Automating 80% of stuff is easy, can be done in 1h 90% is starting g
613.
by tester34 6y ago
but they did afaik? there's Excel online.
614.
by tester34 6y ago
>And now they are replacing it with what? An IDE in a browser??? that you can just point to and start writing code? just like that??? 8-) Huh, I don't think so. VS Code which is "web-ready" is nowhere near to real VS capab
615.
by tester34 6y ago
Also, I'm sorry for my snarky comment >Do people who create this kind of software never actually use it? I don't really believe that they dont use it, but I just feel weird that this particular feature hasn't been added be
616.
by tester34 6y ago
That's very interesting point In gaming you're generally using short messages unlike 30min long talk during video conf. But there's also a lot of less formal calls happening where people just talk about code or something and
617.
by tester34 6y ago
I do agree, but this particular feature has very low entry level you talk when you push button The only thing is giving a hint for user to pick good hotkey Of course I'm not saying that users should be forced to use this feature, it ca
618.
Ask HN: How Modern video conference software can lack push2talk esp. during WFH
6 points by tester34 6y ago|8 comments
619.
by tester34 6y ago
If you read three, include Stephen Toub Why? > https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/graphs/contributors
620.
by tester34 6y ago
I've been trying it on small CRUDs, so nothing impressive was happening on the front side, so I didn't really notice those problems. I think DLLs size and lack of DOM access was the biggest problem at the moment I've been tes
621.
by tester34 6y ago
>WASM has a long way to go before it is really useful. I disagree. I can already write decent C# applications that run in browser while using already existing C# libraries for e.g parsing text and it will run fine. So, WebAssembly allows
622.
by tester34 6y ago
Do definitions of those even exist? I think it's up to the company whether you're Senior, Ninja, Shaman or Necromant Developer
623.
by tester34 6y ago
moving society foward is a strong statement which startups in your opinion did that? you know, an actual innovation not another competitive service as a service
624.
by tester34 6y ago
It sounds like instead of using he right tool to solve the problem, you create the problem to use the tool :o
625.
by tester34 6y ago
>For JWTs, I agree with this stance, since they are security credentials and therefore basically all of them are sensitive information. As long as it's prod env and your expiration time is somewhat reasonable, then I don't thin
626.
by tester34 6y ago
"Hey, could you get rid of that annoying bot that's distracting people with its spam?"
627.
by tester34 6y ago
"Hey, could you get rid of that annoying bot that's distracting people with its spam?"
628.
by tester34 6y ago
You can always hire paid trolls which will be more effective, but also more expensive. Not even saying about smart paid trolls, who are good at using eristics.
629.
by tester34 6y ago
I think the same reason that SQL Injection is still so common despite frameworks / orms protecting so hard and even the most broken english youtube tutorial mentioning that security issue maybe devs just dont care? maybe they tend to b
630.
by tester34 6y ago
That's interesting topic What about Tencent? and things like HK's HFT What about competitive security? here's huge variety in countries e.g 2 very strong teams are Poland based

More ›