trustno2

8 ms·

31.
by trustno2 2y ago
It's like DRM; on some level, the user is using computer how he is supposed to use it - interacting with memory and processor and the programs. Of course nowadays DRMs are sort of baked-in, so I guess anti-cheats could be too?
32.
by trustno2 2y ago
It's the Microsoft way to apply the same name to bunch of unrelated products. everything is .net, azure, 365, now also copilot.
33.
by trustno2 2y ago
It's not searching plaintext though. VSCode itself can deal with big text data being thrown at it, this will be some of the language server stuff
34.
by trustno2 2y ago
MBP returns you the investment pretty soon
35.
by trustno2 2y ago
(2020)
36.
by trustno2 2y ago
So? Epiphany is based on WebKit now, KDE Browser doesn't exist anymore. (I needed to check it first.)
37.
by trustno2 2y ago
There is Safari. Or whatever is based on WebKit on Linux (there must be some...) GNOME Web/Epiphany (same thing) seems to use WebKit and is officially supported https://webkit.org/downloads/ https://app
38.
by trustno2 2y ago
Yeahhhh looking at the license stuff, I think flash disks are still safe
39.
by trustno2 2y ago
What if someone gets into your app logic and make a POST trigger that gets the passwords out. What if you log all POST requests for debugging purposes and forget to sanitize the logs. What if you have XSS in your web app that sends the pass
40.
by trustno2 2y ago
Good model is credit card numbers because they really cannot leak and if they leak, people are prosecuted. Thus there is basically nobody doing credit card processing and the companies that DO that are unreasonably big and basically a monop
41.
by trustno2 2y ago
If security breaches lead to jail time, nobody but a few big companies will build anything. Be careful what you wish for.
42.
by trustno2 2y ago
To be honest, 8 million of java code lines is equivalent to like 50 thousand lines of code in other languages
43.
by trustno2 2y ago
You realize it's true because the same people easily morph their "areas of knowledge" so they can write opinion column about basically anything.
44.
by trustno2 2y ago
gitlab is much more digestible for companies that want to self host. But at that point GitLab the company gets no money... no corp will use sourcehut. That's just outside of the possibility. And corps have the most money.
45.
by trustno2 2y ago
People actually use Apple's Mail? Wow
46.
by trustno2 2y ago
https://www.mckinsey.com/careers
47.
by trustno2 2y ago
You can be, the consultancies are hiring. But you need to up your PowerPoint skills.
48.
by trustno2 2y ago
You ship your org chart. If you have a messy app, you have a messy organisation.
49.
by trustno2 2y ago
Does this seem like a healthy person to you? https://www.instagram.com/durov/
50.
by trustno2 2y ago
I have worked in enterprises and the layers are usually an organizational issue that just acts as code issue. Structure of code often reflects structure of your company. The code is often maze of layers because the company is a maze of sub-
51.
by trustno2 2y ago
error handling is what I like about go. ok errors.As is a little stupid, I'll give you that. But that's all.
52.
by trustno2 2y ago
One guy that did ML in Google told me that Google indeed tried to use Go for ML problems, then realized it's too slow and went back to C++ there.
53.
by trustno2 2y ago
Go doesn't really lend itself that much into code with a lot of abstraction layers. If you try to do that, you will start to run against the language. The more enterprisey software usually have lots of layers for organizational reasons
54.
by trustno2 2y ago
The interesting thing is - this went pretty much against the community at the time. At the time, the community seemed to have settled on dep - a different, more npm-like way of locking dependencies. rsc said "nope this doesn't wor
55.
by trustno2 2y ago
Your hypothetical issue is that you accidentally make a function conforming to an interface without actually meaning the same thing that the interface means? That almost never happens in reality so it's not an issue. For example, go ha
56.
by trustno2 2y ago
Temporal's go is... something. They used to use Java (I think), then they switched to Go, and the Go is very Java-like. Or maybe I just don't know Fx. https://github.com/temporalio/temporal/blob/main
57.
by trustno2 2y ago
It's just a smiley face in Wingdings font.
58.
by trustno2 2y ago
You can do bugs in any language. The problem here was monoculture and critical dependence on one supplier, not a programming language choice
59.
by trustno2 2y ago
Russia is a lot like west if you stick to the big cities. Sometimes it's "more western than the west", some people just eat in fast-food chains. Well, at least when I was there before the war.
60.
by trustno2 2y ago
Mariupol is now de-facto Russian territory (it is administered/occupied by Russians) and you would need to either go from Russian side or cross the frontline. (Please correct me if I'm wrong.)

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