trutannus

9 ms·

31.
by trutannus 4y ago
This looks useful, but isn't really usable. For example, your investments tiles all call up the same dialog. For example, clicking "Cryptocurrency" calls up the same modal as clicking "Taxable Investments". Because
32.
by trutannus 4y ago
"It's an engineering problem"
33.
by trutannus 4y ago
> a concern which is not necessarily distilled down to "big brother" or "corporate overlords". My first thought was the time that Google banned a genocide researcher and froze their Drive account because it contained
34.
by trutannus 4y ago
What's the latency like with that? When a user causes a wake event, how long until the server is live and ready to play? What sort of wait system do you use? This sounds really cool.
35.
by trutannus 4y ago
25565 is less common than alternate ports from what I've seen. Most small, individually run, servers are not running 25565.
36.
by trutannus 5y ago
I found Iceland to be very quiet as well. Likely since there's so few people to make noise in the first place.
37.
by trutannus 5y ago
I think they're two separate ideas maybe. The "per year" in that sentence is ambiguous. It's unclear if it applies to the $300 million, or both that and the 30 lives.
38.
by trutannus 5y ago
I think the sentence is just poorly worded. I see this "it costs $300 per year" and "30 lives" as two separate ideas. I think we might just be assuming that its also 30 lives per year, when it might just have been $300 m
39.
by trutannus 5y ago
Right, but I'm sure there's more out there than just these two. Having a post about photography with minimal photos is somewhat weird.
40.
by trutannus 5y ago
You're not wrong at all, but this line at the end really stuck out to me: > If I’d articulated at the beginning how I expected to extract value from GlacierMD, maybe I would’ve researched the economics of an ad-based model, or I wou
41.
by trutannus 5y ago
Might as well set it up early so you don't have organizational debt to make up later on!
42.
by trutannus 5y ago
Its the snow-day of the tech world.
43.
by trutannus 5y ago
For some people it is a feature. For you its not. You're one data point. You appear to have the same attitude as the people who leave drive-by feature demands on open source projects, then get hostile when they're ignored. The app
44.
by trutannus 5y ago
That also causes replies to sections of text taken out of context to get more traction than they should, feeding the "dunk" culture on Twitter. I'm not sure being able to reply to and highlight an out of context chunk of text
45.
by trutannus 5y ago
For sure. The "invalid password reset link" one really caused worry. It took until I hit the support page to figure out there was an account issue. Probably should have issued an email notice so I could have seen it when I tried t
46.
by trutannus 5y ago
That and the accounts appearing locked, with password reset links not working. For the first few minutes of the outage, I thought I my accounts were what was compromised. Caused genuine concern for a while there since it appeared I had lo
47.
by trutannus 5y ago
> Any suggestions how to unbreak it? I wish, but no. My biggest take away from watching economies and governments get borked by people who don't know what they're doing is that anything I could suggest will probably make matter
48.
by trutannus 5y ago
Even blowing away relevant data like file structures, cookies that would prove your innocence would typically be considered spoliation or destruction of evidence. Even if the evidence is "Joe is innocent". So you could end up
49.
by trutannus 5y ago
> but in the background runs scripts to clean up sensitive data, close connections to other networks to limit lateral movement Oh boy. Don't do this. No matter how much trouble you're in, erasing the proof will make it worse. I
50.
by trutannus 5y ago
>Having to work multiple jobs to keep a roof over your head, massive inflation, burnout from everything, covid spikes recently So the consequences of inept, corrupt, and broken governmental systems basically.
51.
by trutannus 5y ago
For me at least, its not the work tasks itself, its the dealing with the company and the amount of inefficiency that gets in the way of being able to do my tasks . When I do them, I enjoy them. Waiting a week for information and not being
52.
by trutannus 5y ago
Elixir probably isn't the bottleneck. The VPS instance itself, and whatever server they're using there, probably bit the dust.
53.
by trutannus 5y ago
It's invisible on Gmail at least. When you paste it to non-email situations it's not got the same formatting I assume.
54.
by trutannus 5y ago
Worked with a professor who knew this person. He talked about this not infrequently. All the grad students knew of the story as well, and would talk about it. Her death really shook up the NMR community. It was the reason we never use DEM i
55.
by trutannus 5y ago
From the article: > The idea of introductory languages is not necessarily that they are suited to commercial endeavors, but rather that they are (i) easy to implement algorithm in, (ii) readable, and (iii) do not contain things that will
56.
by trutannus 5y ago
That and market failure.
57.
by trutannus 5y ago
My first thought was how dangerous this is. Then after thinking some more, I was left questioning how a developed country can mess up so badly that some people feel this is their only option.
58.
by trutannus 5y ago
I fully expected this to link to a software project of some sort. Apache Jerrycan sounds like a convincing software I would believe existed. Edit: I was surprised to learn that jerrycan.js does not exist either.
59.
by trutannus 5y ago
> what kind of sociopath has a baby in the middle of a trial where she could go to jail and not see the kid for years The same sort who would lie to cancer patients about their blood test results, and very probably lead a few to their de
60.
by trutannus 5y ago
Likely FOMO, and being hyped into it by shills.

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