theK

33 ms·

451.
by theK 5y ago
Actually on Cardano the 1ada thing is just a minimum to utxo size. Currently tx costs for pure Ada transactions are 0.187 and they will be going down significantly in the future.
452.
by theK 6y ago
Does it need to be a "direct" benefit? I think sometimes the things we do out of our own volition shape ourselves not only directly but also indirectly. As a personal example, I have noticed how my way of discussing heated topics
453.
by theK 6y ago
I like that you bring up refactoring. The biggest pain I have experienced with IT drawings is maintenance. If you are using a GUI these things are usually hard to maintain/refactor. As a matter of fact, I have experienced whole organiz
454.
by theK 6y ago
So it works fine with Linux then, yes? :-P
455.
by theK 6y ago
I find it interesting that so many people point out that some sort of Windows OS WAS used by vendor A, B, or C. Yes, a lot of enterprises tried Windows in embedded use cases in the past. Presumably companies will keep trying it from time to
456.
by theK 6y ago
Not sure about the resources part. One key point in having app like interactions Is that you forego the complete page request/render cycle a document oriented implementation requires.
457.
by theK 6y ago
People are generally capable of cooking to nourish themselves. Learning enough cooking to cook for yourself can be achieved in one afternoon. The foodworker employment market is completely based on convenience culture. The software engineer
458.
by theK 6y ago
True, but you can’t figure out what product will fly and which not unless you actually build it. So you are stuck ;-) Granted, one can filter out 99% of product ideas on a whiteboard but the remaining 1% is still enormously huge. And that 1
459.
by theK 7y ago
I'm really struggling with the multiple comments saying that inkscape has buggy UI or bad UX. I used inkscape extensively about 5-6 years ago and had a really good experience. A couple of months ago I used the up to date version for so
460.
by theK 7y ago
I had taken a look at the affordable art market about a decade ago. What I found out was that “art as an investment” is either 1. About art normal people can’t afford 2. A full time speculation job Unfortunately neither of those worked for
461.
by theK 7y ago
I am very curious about this ideology. The whole world seems to see indelibility of data as a problem in this context. Yet immutability is seen as a generally good thing for a lot of other software cases. Further we cannot manipulate past e
462.
Ask HN: How can we improve web banking security for the better?
3 points by theK 7y ago|0 comments
463.
by theK 7y ago
Aren’t the war time leaders the ones that make sure there is something to build on?
464.
by theK 7y ago
Yes, absolutely. It is like an infection or something. Once you catch it you only can communicate in logos of hip tech brands. Edit: punctuation
465.
by theK 7y ago
I’m positively attuned to the ... de facto Microservices bonded by unixy conventions ... part. And it has worked well in the past. You had much more freedom but everyone needed to pretty much roll their own. Kubernetes is a compromise on th
466.
by theK 7y ago
Rancher labs have a wide offering that has worked well for me. I’m currently running a couple K3S clusters on an array of Rock64 sbcs and have used the „real“ rancher distro for a while too with no problems. But I’m hardly an expert regard
467.
by theK 7y ago
Your problem, my friend, is not Kubernetes or anything else technological. It is the people around you that call themselves architects :-)
468.
by theK 7y ago
This is actually the advice I’m giving every new systems engineer that joins our organization. Learning how Kubernetes works is much easier if you first get a firm grasp of the basics and then start bolting stuff on like istio knative and a
469.
by theK 7y ago
Agreed. Currently it seems though the EU is doing more for limiting vendor lock in than anybody else, let alone consumers.
470.
by theK 7y ago
I don’t get it. The problem is that fraudsters might get access to your life via your email account and the solution is to give some U.K. outfit access to... your Email Account?
471.
by theK 7y ago
I think people misunderstand the base idea here. The way I see it is that in a SaaS (non solid) world you don’t actually have your data. Access to you own data can be revoked by third parties you don’t have any leverage over. In a solid wor
472.
by theK 7y ago
I don’t get it. I manage multiple teams that are doing web apps. Many of those use Gitflow like life cycles and none of them has issues based on their lifecycle. Some of them do release branches, some not. Some do ff-only other don’t. Doesn
473.
by theK 7y ago
I think your last paragraph is pure gold and encapsulates the point of all these discussions. Use something by applying it with common sense, in the right amount and customization and it will have a chance to work. Use something as if it i
474.
by theK 7y ago
Well for one your data lives in a place where you can govern it. Nowadays your data lives in all places you use (Facebook, Gmail, Twitter). Ever tried taking stock of your data lately? It can take weeks to do it for all services and importi
475.
by theK 7y ago
Because it makes the web less of a mono culture. It also removes some statistics skews I would guess.
476.
by theK 7y ago
I was under the impression that the Data Engineer role is just the market reaction to too many Data Scientists being produced without having the necessary Programming skills to self enable their day to day work. Reading the comments maybe I
477.
by theK 7y ago
Oh there are masses of zigbee enabled components that are perfectly compliant with those constraints. From big labels to Chinese knock offs. Sure the Sonoses of the world have much more visibility and don’t but who searches will find :-)
478.
by theK 7y ago
Very correct, bad results or user experience would unfortunately not have any effect if it is not a systemic problem that the great mass of users experiences. Google services also are still successful and used by billions even though google
479.
by theK 7y ago
I’m with you in the hiring fallacies. From personal experience northern countries have proven much more “adventurous” regarding IT hiring. Still, even fixing that will probably only get you onto sinking ships. Sure Spain and Portugal have s
480.
by theK 7y ago
Same thing exists in Greece and many other countries. In the past specific parts of science would set up their own “welfare” systems. So you’ve got countries with retirement or health funds dedicated to specific professional groups like MDs

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