thefreeman

12 ms·

91.
by thefreeman 4y ago
It’s pretty trivial to setup syncthing for your working directory and have it sync between all 3 of your machines. you don’t need version control for that just file system syncing.
92.
by thefreeman 4y ago
he may not have been using the tor browser
93.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Do any of those systems regularly plow into parked vehicles, medians, and people? if not then i’m significantly less concerned about them.
94.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Replying in a sibling comment because I can't reply to the original. FYI spikeagally you appear to be shadowbanned. I would email hn@ycombinator.com if you feel it's in error.
95.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Interesting concept. However both of these examples are apps that probably appear in millions of tutorial articles on react and redux. I would be curious to see how it performs on a more unique or complex application request, even the bill
96.
by thefreeman 4y ago
wasn’t he already living in the bahamas? kind of a stretch to say he fled there.
97.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Because they built the app you are trading on, made the agreements with the HFT, and are facilitating the trade?
98.
by thefreeman 4y ago
> And when that account got doxxed -- which is dangerous and malicious -- the company did nothing. you know Elon was running the company when this happened, right? which makes it completely orthogonal to your point.
99.
by thefreeman 4y ago
How do you find contract opportunities? Is it the same as regular job searching? Do you use a firm? Do you apply to full time job posts but say you prefer contract to hire once you have an interview?
100.
by thefreeman 4y ago
what do you think google is doing when you query it?
101.
by thefreeman 4y ago
that’s not actually why they do it. it’s because recipes are not copyrightable. so they throw in a “story” to make it something they can copyright and try to prevent people from duplicating.
102.
by thefreeman 4y ago
This has been driving me crazy on twitter lately and it really just goes to show how little scrutiny many people give to work that "looks correct" and matches whatever goal / output they were expecting. On so many of the &quo
103.
by thefreeman 4y ago
That's not bad comparatively. I will have to check it out.
104.
by thefreeman 4y ago
At least with Grubhub plus or whatever it's called, this isn't really true. They put "0 delivery fee" but then still include a "service fee" which is 15% of the order (this is not the tip). Can you confirm Door
105.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Gotcha. That does make more sense and basically signup and reset password are essentially the same process. If the user doesn't have an account previously at that point you collect the information needed to proceed. I personally would
106.
by thefreeman 4y ago
What do users usually do after registering an account? They try to login with it (assuming they aren't automatically logged in after registration which is what I would generally prefer / expect as a user). You are giving the user
107.
by thefreeman 4y ago
And then what happens when the user tries to login with the password they just "created". They will get the same error message as before, but be extremely confused since they just "registered" with that password. Not to
108.
by thefreeman 4y ago
you can't query local services from a remote webpage unless you use a dns rebinding attack which is probably a bit over the top for "whitehat" activity.
109.
by thefreeman 4y ago
elon posted that they were shutting down 80% of the "unnecessary microservices". it's far more likely this was intentionally shut down because noone remaining knew what it did or it fell through the cracks.
110.
by thefreeman 4y ago
If they do, they probably shouldn't. They have open sourced the workers runtime and it is built on open standards. They also have 0 egress fees (unlike the other big cloud companies) so you shouldn't have any trouble transferring
111.
by thefreeman 4y ago
They would have definitely been sued by shareholders if they didn’t.
112.
Instagram will soon allow select creators to make and sell NFTs directly in app(techcrunch.com)
2 points by thefreeman 4y ago|0 comments
113.
by thefreeman 4y ago
yes
114.
by thefreeman 4y ago
As a bit of an aside, the past few years have seen a drastic rise in coaches "going for it" on 4th down instead of punting in a lot of situations. This is mainly attributed to the rising use of analytics by coaching staffs.
115.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Your house isn't also accessible by anyone in the world, anywhere, at any time. People who complain about this stuff conveniently ignore that a massive amount of traffic to public websites is malicious and automated in nature. It'
116.
by thefreeman 4y ago
Cool. That is certainly your choice. It is also the choice of the website operators whose sites you try to visit to block your traffic since you won't opt in to their security precautions.
117.
by thefreeman 4y ago
You think the top performing 25% are going to want to stick around when you fire 3/4 of their coworkers?
118.
Elon Musk reportedly wants to lay off 75% of Twitter’s staff(techcrunch.com)
68 points by thefreeman 4y ago|68 comments
119.
by thefreeman 4y ago
These are all the SDK's for instrumenting various languages. As far as I know you are not able to run a self hosted version of their server side software which aggregates all of the traces and provides all of the value.
120.
by thefreeman 4y ago
It's not to kill the app entirely, it's to force the user to upgrade to a maintained version rather than just having the app crash if backwards compatibility is required to be broken. I tend to do it with two flags, one to enable

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