yeputons

6 ms·

31.
by yeputons 2y ago
> whose area of expertise/study is subject to export control laws/concerns. Does that intersect significantly with a typical startup? Maybe machine learning researcher or engineer. Or an information security specialist, like
32.
by yeputons 2y ago
Sounds like the typical "administrative processing". They typically do not give any reason, just that they "need a bit more information" and "the processing typically concludes in 60 days or less". You may be
33.
by yeputons 2y ago
I've heard so. I think my first DB train was around 2019, it was another ICE from Berlin to Munich. They've changed the train, cancelled all seat reservations as a consequence, delayed it for a few hours, I missed my connection
34.
by yeputons 2y ago
Moreover, I've never heard of a long-distance passenger train being delayed or cancelled in Russia. Granted, I mostly knew about major trains to major destinations from Moscow/Saint Petersburg. Not a single person I knew had a p
35.
by yeputons 2y ago
The map claims a journey from Berlin to Bremen takes 2h57m. My last one took 6h 33m. And it was only a single connection in Hamburg. The Berlin-Hamburg ICE got stuck for a few hours in the middle of nowhere, then a few trains from Hambur
36.
by yeputons 2y ago
>How is it possible that I can write efficient and provably-safe code in C# without a degree in type theory? Because of two things mentioned in the article just below. > Here we see C#’s first trade-off: lifetimes are less explicit, b
37.
by yeputons 2y ago
As a neighboring comment mentioned, at least one banned individual seems to be based in the US is employed by Amazon, as per their LinkedIn, including some old posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41933300 They just
38.
by yeputons 2y ago
That's a good example. Thank you.
39.
by yeputons 2y ago
> In US.. well it depends but you could quite easily bring down the people doing this to you with yourself I personally don't see much difference between "going down" and "going down together with other people".
40.
by yeputons 2y ago
Do you have any example of a removed person with .ru email who lives and works in the US? I saw some comments on Reddit about people with @gmail.com (I think), but other comments pointed out that these people were not actually removed and w
41.
by yeputons 2y ago
For those confused: GitHub has comments for commits, and some are piling up for this particular Linux kernel mirror.
42.
by yeputons 2y ago
Well, we have a response from Linus himself, in his usual style: https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAHk-=whNGNVnYHHSXUAsWds_MoZ-iEg... Not much exact reasoning added, if you ask me. Quoting: > Ok, lots of Russian trolls o
43.
by yeputons 2y ago
I'm not a lawyer, but I don't think so. For example, there is no penalty for not having an accountant on payroll. But there are some for not keeping adequate records. I suspect it's irrelevant whether you have a full-time acc
44.
by yeputons 2y ago
Either country can also say: "we have this law that requires people to help law enforcement agencies to implement backdoo^W special technical measures to advance national security interests, and also a gag order because it's a mat
45.
by yeputons 2y ago
I think it's more likely that everyone will forget in a few days and we will never know. Maybe there will be few more random bans. I highly doubt anyone banned will even try to send "sufficient documentation". The wording is
46.
by yeputons 2y ago
That would be a nice explanation, but some people with @gmail.com were also removed from the list.
47.
Open Letter on the Visual Basic Strategy 2023(github.com)
4 points by yeputons 2y ago|0 comments
48.
by yeputons 2y ago
Would you mind sharing a link? For me it was Steven Mould's: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMRi6pNAoag
49.
Diffusion Illusions: Hiding Images in Plain Sight(diffusionillusions.com)
50 points by yeputons 2y ago|8 comments
50.
by yeputons 2y ago
It seems to me that C and Rust approach library APIs with different mindsets. Warning: lots of stereotypes follow. Rust believes APIs should be [close to] impossible to use incorrectly. So we get rich type system, contracts, and other kinds
51.
Compute It – a game about reading code for complete beginners(compute-it.toxicode.fr)
2 points by yeputons 2y ago|0 comments
52.
by yeputons 2y ago
Fun fact: execution is not only deterministic, but guaranteed to terminate eventually. I.e. no indefinite loops or recursion is allowed. Quite useful for a configuration language. Of course, that means it's not Turing-complete.
53.
by yeputons 2y ago
I suspect it's either just an SQL expression sent to the DB, or it's `eval`ed in Python.
54.
by yeputons 2y ago
Does installation matter at all? Once you've installed a package, you're very likely to immediately include it in the project, build, and run. Any malicious code can easily run during the package's initialization in your app.
55.
Why does a double dash cause this MariaDB clause to evaluate as true?(stackoverflow.com)
3 points by yeputons 2y ago|0 comments
56.
by yeputons 3y ago
> A utf character from a language that has zero chance of being mapped to your programmer's keyboard in the middle of a code line, that would be obvious intentional tampering or at the very least raise some eyebrows. I accidentally
57.
A Mathematical Conventions Survey(cims.nyu.edu)
1 points by yeputons 3y ago|0 comments
58.
by yeputons 3y ago
My main issue with any virtual camera-based screensharing is that Zoom (and others) seem to degrade camera first, screensharing second, audio last. If I share a static image, it'll eventually get through. Internet lagging, laptop lag
59.
by yeputons 3y ago
Would you mind linking to PhpStorm community edition? I don't remember being one. I believe only IntelliJ and PyCharm come with a free version, and the rest (CLion, RubyMine, PhpStorm, WebStorm, GoLand) do not.
60.
JetBrains CEO Transition(blog.jetbrains.com)
93 points by yeputons 3y ago|109 comments

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