tylerhou

66 ms·

751.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Portability is still nontrivial. It’s still difficult to target all of x86, ARM, Power, RISC-V at once.
752.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Which is what Intel/AMD do.
753.
by tylerhou 7y ago
2FA doesn't matter if you're already logged in.
754.
by tylerhou 7y ago
> If the market is efficient (and it isn't, but it can be) then following a buyback, one would expect the market capitalization of the company to be smaller, as the company has paid out money. The company's cash flow is the sam
755.
by tylerhou 7y ago
The title is confusing. The image editor was previously written in Flash; the founder rewrote it in WebGL/Canvas.
756.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Not if you press the share button which generates a short link that doesn’t have enough entropy to store the entire content.
757.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Dependent types are slightly different — dependent types depend on values . Since Aphyr is working entirely in the type system, there are no values. Aphyr is abusing Haskell’s type deduction feature.
758.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Except this “simple” metaphor isn’t too useful. For monads like IO and State, “monad as a container” is a stretch. And some don’t fit at all — the list monad often is imagined as a computational context with nondeterminism, not simply a con
759.
by tylerhou 7y ago
http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/rename.2.html > If newpath already exists, it will be atomically replaced, so that there is no point at which another process attempting to access newpath will find it
760.
by tylerhou 7y ago
No, I give you a dataset. You make transformations on that dataset and you try to sell it. I say — "hey, I own your underlying data, so I should have ownership of your transformed data, and thus the proceeds of your sale."
761.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Oh, I thought you meant backup 2FA codes: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/1187538
762.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Recovery numbers should be stored somewhere safe, like your house. If your attackers have access to your house they could beat you up with a baseball bat instead of going through the trouble with finding your recovery codes and phishing you
763.
by tylerhou 7y ago
From the person I responded to: > But if you're buying only what you need, discarding items that haven't been used in 18 months, and constantly being mindful of purchases/items you own, there is no way it's "only
764.
by tylerhou 7y ago
I haven’t used my plunger in 18 months. Should I throw it away?
765.
by tylerhou 7y ago
I agree public cloud needs mitigations to be secure. But a significant number of workloads (~50%?) run on-prem or in private clouds. Those generally host "more trusted" code.
766.
by tylerhou 7y ago
How is the rural coverage? Is it better than the rural coverage in the US?
767.
by tylerhou 7y ago
No, these vulnerabilities potentially let userspace code escalate privileges, which could lead to ransomware or credential exfiltration. Stealing bank account passwords clearly does damage, and various governments have paid ransoms on the o
768.
by tylerhou 7y ago
I understood the article, and I see your point, but my main feedback is that when I read the title I assumed that you were going to describe some way where you would parse input without validating it.
769.
by tylerhou 7y ago
> It's obviously impossible for TS to guarantee that an array will not be empty at runtime, but I wish this specific case triggered some help from the type checker. type NonEmptyArray<T> = { head: T, rest: T[] }; functi
770.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Some other random feedback: the short phrase makes me think that I should parse instead of validating. Might I suggest: "Don't just validate: parse"?
771.
by tylerhou 7y ago
> "Windows ain't done until WordPerfect won't run" Source? All I can find is http://www.proudlyserving.com/archives/2005/08/dos_aint_done... .
772.
by tylerhou 7y ago
And also, if you receive goods or services in exchange for your donation, you need to discount your deduction by the fair market value of those goods and services. This is not tax advice; consult a tax professional for your own personal sit
773.
by tylerhou 7y ago
From your article: > “What most people mean by culture fit is hiring people they’d like to have a beer with,” says Patty McCord, a human-resources consultant and former chief talent officer at Netflix. From Google's article: > Ho
774.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Except only including facts can still reinforce unfair bias. For example, it's true that there are more men than women in software engineering. Whether someone is a software engineer or not is a fact. If you have a "representative
775.
by tylerhou 7y ago
Even GPT-2 can’t create long, coherent stories; I doubt that such an AI which can explain things and draw useful pictures exists.
776.
by tylerhou 7y ago
$275,000 first year total compensation because of the large signing bonus. The per-year TC drops a fair bit afterwards: $115 + $60 + 15% of salary bonus = ~$192. Numbers in thousands.
777.
by tylerhou 7y ago
> No one knows what Brexit actually is though. Then you can't make the claim that the pound will continue to devalue. The pound is volatile, but you can't make predictions about the long term value with certainty.
778.
by tylerhou 7y ago
The long term effects of Brexit should already be priced in.
779.
by tylerhou 7y ago
> Day trading, like many other risky ventures, is something that is very hard and unlikely but for the few who succeed ends up being very profitable. > the top individual earned only US$310 per day with great risk (a standard deviatio
780.
by tylerhou 7y ago
This is also why Google says to test everything; even minor version upgrades can have unexpected behavioral changes. Without tests, these might break your project without warning.

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