wraithm112

5 ms·

1.
by wraithm112 6y ago
Everything I've seen about OpsWorks is chef/puppet based. Ansible is not mentioned in the opsworks documentation at all. I think that's just wrong.
2.
by wraithm112 6y ago
That and people have completely switched to MDMs to provide a lot of the old functionality that macOS Server used to provide. The popular ones for macOS are Jamf and Mosyle. There are some other ones as well that are more cross-platform ori
3.
by wraithm112 6y ago
At least on AWS, you can parse the System Console Output. On the first boot, the box dumps its pub keys there. We have a tool that parses the output: https://github.com/bitnomial/aws-ec2-knownhosts Right now, this is p
4.
by wraithm112 7y ago
Sure, I could imagine that is the case in fields like nuclear engineering. All the PEs I know are smart and have technical chops. Though, most of my PE friends are fairly young (early 30s) and are maybe on their way to that destination.
5.
by wraithm112 7y ago
It's the only thing that most SaaS things charge for now-a-days. Slack, Dropbox, Github Enterprise, etc. They know that regulated businesses have requirements to have SSO and things like this, so they can charge out the nose for it. Yo
6.
by wraithm112 7y ago
You need to account for the delay to death in your model here. People don't die the second they're infected. Most of the people in that estimated infected number were infected in the last week. They couldn't possibly have die
7.
by wraithm112 7y ago
Adding a number of DisplayPort ports would be nice too.
8.
by wraithm112 7y ago
Bitnomial | Software Engineer, Operations Engineer | Chicago | Onsite full-time | https://bitnomial.com We’re building a Bitcoin derivatives exchange all written in Haskell. We use ansible and terraform for our operations automa
9.
by wraithm112 7y ago
Bitnomial | Software Engineer, Operations Engineer | Chicago | Onsite full-time | https://bitnomial.com We’re building a Bitcoin derivatives exchange all written in Haskell. We use ansible and terraform for our operations automa
10.
by wraithm112 7y ago
Bitnomial | Software Engineer, Operations Engineer | Chicago | Onsite full-time | https://bitnomial.com We’re building a Bitcoin derivatives exchange all written in Haskell. We use ansible and terraform for our operations automa
11.
by wraithm112 8y ago
Probably the investment round: https://techcrunch.com/2019/02/11/reddit-300-million/
12.
by wraithm112 8y ago
I too have vim muscle memory in the terminal, so what I do is alias vim to emacsclient. It's actually really great! Terminal emacsclient with evil is basically indistinguishable from terminal vim.
13.
by wraithm112 8y ago
The TCP and IP protocol specifications do not mention routing either. There are many routing algorithms possible, and many of them are used simultaneously. The same will be true for the lightning network. Lighting has a long way to go, but
14.
by wraithm112 9y ago
Absolutely. Though, when people say cookies vs JWT, what they mean is: Cookies: a simple session ID, a random number, stored in a cookie. JWT: a JSON object stored in local storage that specifies authorization of some user that is authentic
15.
by wraithm112 9y ago
With respect to the snake-cased fields issue, it's actually not that hard to do that with Generic in Haskell. data Person = Person { personFirstName :: Text , personLastName :: Text } deriving (Generic) ins
16.
by wraithm112 9y ago
Legal/compliance work is probably where this sort of service would be most useful.
17.
by wraithm112 10y ago
Nah. That was just media insanity. Bitcoin functions just fine in the face of crazy politics. The whole point of it is to be unkillable.
18.
by wraithm112 11y ago
True, I was wrong. Thank you for the correction.
19.
by wraithm112 11y ago
> Innovation of bitcoin is proof of work, not a chain of blocks. Proof of work was invented in the late 90s by Adam Back. The consensus algorithm using proof of work and a blockchain is what Bitcoin brought to the world.
20.
by wraithm112 11y ago
I said "intentional hard-fork" for a reason. For everybody's reference, the bdb to leveldb hard-fork happened in early 2013. Everybody acted swiftly to correct the issue by downgrading to 0.7 if I recall correctly. An acciden
21.
by wraithm112 11y ago
This is a fantastic question, not naive at all, and it's really at the heart of what the debate is all about. This is a really complicated issue, hence all of the vitriolic discussion. I'm going to try to take a crack at it and fa
22.
by wraithm112 11y ago
The problem with this theory, as I see it, is identity. When you go through the body scan, they don't ask for your identification. Yes, they ask for ID before going to the security line, but there's a very difficult combinatorial
23.
by wraithm112 12y ago
No, I don't. That seems really cool though! Thanks for pointing that out.
24.
by wraithm112 12y ago
Groundhog is pretty awesome[1]. Persistent also works, but it does some wonky stuff on SQL databases. Acid-state is really neat! Of course, there's stuff like postgresql-simple, but that's not very type safe. [1] https:/&#x2F
25.
by wraithm112 12y ago
There are helpful tutorials for all of the things you've mentioned. I think that part of the problem is that people don't go looking for these things. If you want to write a backend for a web-app, there are three frameworks that a