trelliscoded

11 ms·

61.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I know we've lost business because of it. We're a US company but a lot of our customers are gigantic multinationals and becoming fully compliant would reveal some IP that would be disasterous if it became public.
62.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I turned this on for an ALB I have in us-east-1, and the performance for Global Accelerator is noticeably worse than using regular commercial Internet transit. Using the 8 standard endpoints from worldping, Amazon Global Accelerator has 44
63.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Southern biscuits aren't homogenous like scones are. A big part of the appeal is the interleaved layers of fat and dough which result in a flaky product. Scones are more crumbly.
64.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Embedded people deal with this all the time. One class of solutions involves a checker task running continuously, which verifies the integrity of the data structures, kind of like a poor man's ECC. Really important code generally doe
65.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Same here
66.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I used to work for a set top box middleware vendor, and at the time circa 2005-6 we had internal charge amounts of about a few hundred bucks for the mid range PVRs at the time. I just looked at a competitive analysis sheet I still have acc
67.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I wouldn't be worried about Jira so much, I'd be worried that management is going to implement New Processes to Keep an Eye on the developers. Above a certain scale you kind of need an issue tracker, but when you're serving i
68.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I never understood how they found out if a passenger was skipping one leg of a flight. If it's the same plane, just get off, and if it's not the same plane, just check in to the next flight and don't board. Is someone count
69.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
With analog solutions, the complexity gets pushed into designing the test rigs, validating your component supply, thermal compensation, etc. Dealing with firmware instead may or may not be a net win, but the bottom line is you can change t
70.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I got my current job because I posted on here. So did the other senior person in engineering.
71.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
No, unless the code is nonsensical or really inconsistent, then I wish I knew how to do drugs. Oh wait, except Javascript. I don't know how frontend people manage to get anything done in that carnival funhouse ecosystem if they'r
72.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Someone was telling me the other day that they're starting to use it as a first line treatment for depression and people have been on it continuously for years. I wonder what it would do to the valley if all the programmers were on it
73.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
> especially since the founder has pushed breaking changes directly to master and then I got flack since I am now the "systems" guy and am responsible for the health of the app > use of a staging environment - is met with su
74.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
After taxes and interest on the purchase loan, about $485k. The golden handcuffs the acquirer wanted ended up being worth more than that, though.
75.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
It's already bifurcated. I have to build everything for our US based website three times: once for China, once for Russia, and once for everywhere else. It's annoying, but there's no way I'm putting our backend data in
76.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I normally outsource my PCBs to a board shop, but every once in a while I have to make a one-off. I'm not sure where I read about it originally, but I use a process that doesn't require any special, well anything: * Print copper
77.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
> doesn't Rails also require a list of 30 random gems? my-MacBook-Pro:production-web-site me$ grep ^gem Gemfile | wc -l 74 I have mixed feelings about this. On the one hand, the framework isn't strongly coupled,
78.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Overheard: “this thing has more translation steps than C??”
79.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
Yes, although I can't even remember the last time I looked at the comments section.
80.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
It's when my "compiler errors" are system outages.
81.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I see your MegaCLI and raise you certutil: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrati...
82.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
No it doesn’t, people don’t leave their devices refreshing reddit 24/7. Also, watts aren’t joules.
83.
by trelliscoded 8y ago
I use remote black hole routine announcements to the upstream ISPs to filter source or destination addresses from traversing the congested link.
84.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
Quadrature receiver.
85.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
RF compliance is really complicated in mobile devices, so there's all kinds of filters to prevent out of band emissions from being generated. The analog parts like the amplifiers are also precisely tuned to only use certain bands.
86.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
There's lots of mature, successful sites using Rails. I'm a devops engineer for one, and although it's a magnet for technical debt, this firm has done a pretty good job of keeping it from getting out of hand.
87.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
They're using questions on stack overflow as a proxy for popularity. It's entirely possible that a decline in questions is due to a mature library of already answered questions on stack overflow, not a decrease in actual rails us
88.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
It’s probably the retpoline replacement for indirect branches, which traps the speculative execution of the untaken branch in a loop
89.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
Get an MBA and find a niche. Sometimes that means moving to a different company where supply and demand of a particular skill works in your favor, sometimes it means starting your own company.
90.
by trelliscoded 9y ago
I'd consider game development experience to be a plus for any programmer.

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