time0ut

14 ms·

151.
by time0ut 3y ago
I’m done. I deleted my 13 year old reddit account. I won’t be back even if they backpedal. Mind bogglingly incompetent. Sorry to any of the good folks working there.
152.
by time0ut 3y ago
The Terraform Cloud pricing model is absurd. It does not align with how the tool is used or how it provides value. It comes off as rent seeking. The problem is that, once you know what you are doing and understand the ecosystem, you can bui
153.
by time0ut 3y ago
I’ve seen this on Reddit and every other online community over the past few years. Zero tolerance for any sort of nuance or thought. It is concerning. HN is the last hold out.
154.
by time0ut 3y ago
I moved into the dorms with two computers: a gaming laptop circa 2001 and a cheap AMD Duron based box running Linux and the counterstrike server software. Good times.
155.
by time0ut 3y ago
I’m 15 years in to my career and feel the opposite. My stack isn’t some language or tool, its the entire field. The more I learn, the more ways I solve a problem, the more mastery I get of computer science and software engineering. It never
156.
by time0ut 3y ago
Over 90% of my reddit usage is through Apollo. Sounds like I’ll have to find another way to kill a few minutes while I am eating lunch or waiting on a bus.
157.
by time0ut 3y ago
It sort of does, but support is spotty. I've tried using it only to have things like MITM proxies on my customers' corporate networks drop the body. It'd be a large push to get universal support. It may be more difficult than
158.
by time0ut 3y ago
A situational issue that I've run into a number of times with GET is various middle boxes inadvertently logging sensitive data that was in the query string of a GET. By sensitive data, I mean PII and CU information. While we have used
159.
by time0ut 3y ago
I built something inspired by this very post in 2013/2014. Not sure how the scale compares, but we insert ~10 million “things” with an average of 30 data attributes per day with a 30 day window. It definitely uses primary and foreign k
160.
by time0ut 3y ago
I am been fascinated by Edward Teller and the x-ray laser. It strikes me as a case of a golden hammer [0]. Here he had an incredible tool: a thermonuclear weapon. It can destroy a silo, a fleet of ships, or a city. What else can we do with
161.
by time0ut 3y ago
I was going to say something similar. I try to avoid adding anything to my final images. Each extra dependency is something else to update, more surface areas for attacks, another thing to justify, etc. Much rather just use the slimmest bas
162.
by time0ut 3y ago
I used to read Vice when I wanted to know the details the rest of the media wouldn’t report on. The last time I read it was a few months ago. I was curious about the real facts around a certain incident. Instead of a unique perspective, I f
163.
by time0ut 3y ago
Really addictive! I got to level four pretty quickly, but getting throttled on most attempts now.
164.
by time0ut 3y ago
An externally accessible Jenkins instance is just asking to get pwned. I worked for a company a couple years ago that had Jenkins running on a Windows EC2 with a bare public IP, no TLS, and a single set of admin credentials shared by everyo
165.
by time0ut 3y ago
I reported them to the FTC. No idea if it did anything but they never called back.
166.
by time0ut 3y ago
The reality (mine at least) is that every time I've been asked to estimate in t-shirt size or points, there is a helpful chart mapping those to units of time.
167.
by time0ut 3y ago
Temporal has been amazing to work with so far. We've been looking forward to the .NET SDK for a while now so we can maintain parity with our Java and Node ecosystems.
168.
by time0ut 3y ago
The bill has been amended to remove the cap and focus just on labeling, marketing, and age restrictions. It is a large industry in FL now. Large enough to afford good lobbyists.
169.
by time0ut 3y ago
An even more important consideration is being able to release features (and even more importantly roll back) in isolation when the team is ready. The more teams contributing to a monolith, the harder this becomes. I am sure someone here has
170.
by time0ut 4y ago
DynamoDB is an absolute beast in the right hands. It is just difficult to use and far less forgiving than a basic SQL database - which should have been the go to for something like Amplify.
171.
by time0ut 4y ago
My company likes to schedule at least 20 hours of meetings spread across the week in such a way that you rarely get more than 30 minutes in between two. Then management wonders why it takes so long to get anything done. Guess its a mystery.
172.
by time0ut 4y ago
I read the post, saw this comment, then re-read it again. I did not get the impression that author was trying to be negative. I think they were just trying to write in an "edgy" style. I've seen most of the things on the list
173.
by time0ut 4y ago
It is also interesting to note that 9/11 resulted in the first and only time article 5 was invoked.
174.
by time0ut 4y ago
There are some interesting ideas here. I’ve had similar thoughts. For example one of applications I work on involves interpreting a response with possibly thousands of fields. It is used to answer many related questions. It has been impract
175.
by time0ut 4y ago
I thought I recognized the insufferable writing style from somewhere… Maybe it is because I am just a lowly serf nobody, but Twitter feels about the same to me. Maybe this writer should, as the kids say, go touch grass.
176.
by time0ut 4y ago
There are usually a few threads discussing major or controversial political news. Dang is good about collapsing them and keeping things isolated there. It is pretty easy to avoid these threads and they fall off the front page quickly. I don
177.
by time0ut 4y ago
I enjoyed reading this. Yegge is always a must read. Relatively little of what I do involves actually writing code these days. Far more time is spent understanding the problem, documenting, planning, building consensus, and other things. Wi
178.
by time0ut 4y ago
I never thought I would be excited to play CS again, but here we are...
179.
by time0ut 4y ago
I was thinking of a scenario. My children are adults and browsing photos of themselves as children. They come across a picture of the family on a vacation to the beach. They dimly remember it, but the memories are fond. They notice they are
180.
by time0ut 4y ago
They bumped it to 1.9 for inflation. There are also criminal jail time penalties though. It depends on intent. Unlikely it would happen though even if it is deserved.

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