yonixw

10 ms·

61.
by yonixw 4y ago
Wow! What a rabbit hole finding a proton is not just 3 quarks!. Suggesting these 2 articles: 1] Experimental results of proton collision as of 2013 (3 quarks is an observation, but for low energies) : https://physics.stackexchang
62.
by yonixw 4y ago
I think this is still an open problem even for everyday software: Asking a piece of code whether it's malicious by looking at the disassembly (or even the source code). Current day solutions revolve around architecture that separate th
63.
by yonixw 4y ago
> No it doesn't Well I guess I fell into this myth: https://www.vistra.com/insights/if-i-have-fewer-250-members-... Which do give some exemption to <250 people companies but not to an extent that I said.
64.
by yonixw 4y ago
I think your example just fortified his comment. I can't make a car company. I can make a webcam on doors company. And you might say it is about raw materials. But I can buy enough materials for one car and one webcam door. I can'
65.
by yonixw 4y ago
But #9 on overall funding, and #2 per capita in 2021: [1] https://news.crunchbase.com/startups/countries-most-startup-... But more importantly, in general, for Israelis, the goal is always to break into bigger markets
66.
by yonixw 4y ago
I'm a programmer and when I was told to store backup codes, I saw the site still has a "Forgot Password?" button so I dismissed it as a QUICK way to recovery, Not the ONLY way! The only one who told me losing backup codes mea
67.
by yonixw 4y ago
This is great; I'm also looking for cloud backup solutions that are highly cheap. I'm also absolutely hate the Chrome Marketplace for prohibiting the existence of such tiny use cases (although kind of understandable) But I'm
68.
by yonixw 4y ago
< What is the email meant in the following text "Laid Off from Google Search? 21 points by gregw134 1 hour ago | flag | hide | past | favorite | 13 comments I just got ... ... ... email me at username @ Gmail." > The email m
69.
by yonixw 4y ago
In 0:30 you can see the bag changes (the wrinkles), could be just a reshoot, but makes the magic gone.
70.
by yonixw 4y ago
Github Spaces, Gitpod, Codeserver (Coder), AWS Cloud9 (and AWS CodeCatalyst)... many bet on a workspace in the cloud. Wonder who will get the most attraction. So far my best UX was with Codesandbox for UI (react), Gitpod for a general (=Doc
71.
by yonixw 4y ago
If you don't have tests that will alert you about de-syncs between 2 components than it's just a tradeoff of "Choose your poison" question.
72.
by yonixw 4y ago
I think for example: AR is a graph/dashboard overlay on real world objects, processing them and commenting on them but not forgetting the result is on a 2d screen. While MR is like a cube that falls on the table you see through the scr
73.
by yonixw 4y ago
I love it, also add a randomness, there is nothing more frustrating than a problem that only reproducers sometimes!
74.
by yonixw 4y ago
I see it in a total different light (putting aside legal discussion). Ever since learning to program, I hated redundancy of learning, learn loop in C#, learn loop syntax in Python etc. to the point I hated new languages and wanted all ecosy
75.
by yonixw 4y ago
Apollo server on Express + Mongo can give you all of the above except "No manual HTTP calls for standard cases.", But I suggest watching a simple guide about those as it need some adjustment (like running yarn task of a watcher to
76.
by yonixw 4y ago
> uncovered a flaw in the system I will argue it is not the a flaw in some random aspect of the system, but the main propose of the system. Which is to vet companies they trust to distribute it through CA signing. Do you think I will buy
77.
by yonixw 4y ago
I think the steel man version of the argument is: "You showed that there is no effective monitoring or transparency that me as a user can get, and as such, Where is the trust come from. What fundamentally causes Mozilla (or any) to tru
78.
by yonixw 4y ago
I guess the punchline here is that there are no rate limits/cool downs per IP? But surely a hardened Linux VM will have those...
79.
by yonixw 4y ago
Please note a function like `fetch` still works, and might be privacy (and security!) issues in this method.
80.
by yonixw 4y ago
For FTX, turns out they called themselves "crypto exchange" but lent the money just like a bank, making them, surprisingly, vulnerable to bank run, which happened. Unfortunately, this is common, just like $LUNA called themselves &
81.
by yonixw 4y ago
Why does being extraordinary require being a jackass to people who are often merely a front? (Is the service worker in control of the discount rates, for example?)
82.
by yonixw 4y ago
Good to learn, Thanks. But I agree more with those who suggest to bind key/secret rotation with config versions (= you can only delete an old secret after all pods using it redeployed to next version with new config). Another approach
83.
by yonixw 4y ago
Why is everyone recommend to store secrets in files rather than ENV? as I see it both are: * Accessible to someone inside the pod * Not Accessible to other pods in the cluster without cluster admin * Can be retrieved outside EKS from API&#x
84.
by yonixw 4y ago
> When you go to your mechanic for a repair, do you want to know when you may get your car back? I want! However, for my old 2000 car, repairs exceeded the original estimate 80% of the time, forcing me to change my day-to-day plan. This
85.
by yonixw 4y ago
My anecdote on how we do it: - We have AWS Org - Each account has no root IAM and cost/pricing goes through root AWS Org Account - You move between accounts with AWS SSO (now IAM Federation) - No more password per account - AWS SSO sta
86.
by yonixw 4y ago
> Regarding the second question, in the general case you have to guess or do trial and error. > You notice that the analyzer takes more time than you’re willing to wait, I see, thanks, didn't know about this feedback loop as I&#x
87.
by yonixw 4y ago
But isn't every program we write today (Rust, C++, Python, JS, etc.) raise up to the level of an "arbitrary program"? How do you find those "some subset of programs" that will halt by said algorithm? The only sure w
88.
by yonixw 4y ago
"Print 1" is trivial according to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem . But day to day programs are not trivial... as for your example, just switch it with this code: `print(gcd(user_input--,1
89.
by yonixw 4y ago
"Undecidable" Is way too close to your day2day program than you think: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem I would like to learn otherwise, but even a React JS+HTML page is undecidable... its scope
90.
by yonixw 4y ago
But that is not how /dev/(u)random works and does not give U(255). Generally speaking, it gives some hash of some user/device activity, from these resources: https://linuxhint.com/dev_random_vs_dev_urandom&#x

More ›