yuliyp

13 ms·

61.
by yuliyp 1y ago
The safe harbor provision ensures that they don't have to worry about getting sued for restricting free speech.
62.
by yuliyp 1y ago
The scenarios envisioned in the way the bill is written don't actually apply sanely to how the Internet works. Anyone can send any number of (valid or not) reports to any service provider. That service provider then has to somehow deci
63.
by yuliyp 1y ago
I wonder how this will affect their relationship with Electrify America, which has like 30% of its charging locations in Walmart or Sams Club locations.
64.
by yuliyp 1y ago
I guess the question is how frequent it's been. A big part of Trumpism is taking sketchy practices that used to be exceptional and turning them into standard operating procedure, and then claiming "oh look others did this before&q
65.
by yuliyp 1y ago
I was responding to the statement at the bottom of the article: "however I have struggled to find a website that help me check my implementation as their secret-key representations were not standardized. Thus, I have published my own s
66.
by yuliyp 1y ago
Facebook's login/account recovery codes are not TOTP/HOTP, but are random numbers. Also, the author struggled to check their implementation. One can easily compare an implementation of many websites by grabbing the QR codes t
67.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Last year there was a question in a foreign language on the trivia league LearnedLeague that had to be thrown out because some peoples' browsers ended up translating the question, making it much easier than anticipated for a subset of
68.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Oh interesting, I hadn't realized that option existed.
69.
by yuliyp 2y ago
wget won't convert hrefs / src to a correct relative location.
70.
by yuliyp 2y ago
It's probably because there is 90MB of unoptimized images on it.
71.
by yuliyp 2y ago
It really makes you feel like you're in the middle part of the 1980s.
72.
by yuliyp 2y ago
I can't help but wonder while reading the article: why didn't this win in the market? As the author mentioned, the tech was there with the prototypes they built over 20 years ago. Why did Tesla and every other electric car manufac
73.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Systems need to be able to handle all kinds of stresses placed on them during their useful life. The runtime bytecode/machine code/config is what deals with the actual running of the system. The code is what deals with the enginee
74.
by yuliyp 2y ago
In this case the code went from bad -> good. The bug had existed for a long time before it finally got triggered in a catastrophic way. Even a large codebase has parts that are relatively stable. `fbagent` in this situation was a service
75.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Eventually she got there. There were a lot of other possibilities: maybe there's another place where kill is called; maybe the `kill` hypothesis is wrong; maybe something weirder is happening. Getting back to "oh maybe that's
76.
by yuliyp 2y ago
It's an obvious thing to check if you suspect it . If you're just reading code with no reason to suspect it has changed recently you might not bother to look.
77.
by yuliyp 2y ago
A war room / call is for coordination. If you need the person draining the bad region to know that "oh that other region is bad, so we can't drain too fast" or "the metrics look better now". For truly understan
78.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Both 7 and 8 are incorrect (both claim a count of 2 while the cards have 3). This leads to missing both 5-8-12 and 2-6-7 as valid sets.
79.
by yuliyp 2y ago
The one mentioned at the very end: the drain pipe the washer's drain connected to had a PVC cover that needed to be drilled/punched out (since if a washer wasn't connected it'd be a hole in that drain!). If you're r
80.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Because that can be very expensive. If you spawn a thread which does a little work and exits, having that also first need to initialize every thread local from every loaded library on the off chance that it might need that thread local woul
81.
by yuliyp 2y ago
The VCS has nothing to do with it. Code has all sorts of subtle dependencies. When changes are made, other things are liable to break. When they're in someone else's fork, the person making the change is obviously not going to mak
82.
by yuliyp 2y ago
I find it interesting how they describe the PHP web front end as a "serverless" or "function as a service" architecture. I guess it's a matter of perspective. It's a service that has a monolithic codebase with
83.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Yes it's some physical connection being broken. It's not unusual to adjust the ways in which the electrical grid is connected. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Q-aVBv7PWM from Practical Engineering which talks
84.
by yuliyp 2y ago
One issue is that AI skews the costs paid by the parties of the communication. If someone wrote something and then I read it, the effort I took to read and comprehend it is probably lower than the author had to exert to create it. On the ot
85.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Amdahl's law doesn't talk about throughput, but latency. You can absolutely get 32x more throughput by having 32 parallel backends. Each individual write won't be 32x faster e2e, but that's not really the point.
86.
by yuliyp 2y ago
For weighing things, I have a kitchen scale that lets me tare it with something on it. I find it easier to tare a container of an ingredient, then dose some of that ingredient out, then reweigh it to get the delta I put in. For things which
87.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Unlike fuel gauges, land surveys, and radar, fast-breaking news of explosions carries a significant risk of mistransmission or inaccuracy. They might know when/where the explosion occurred, but not necessarily have much confidence on h
88.
by yuliyp 2y ago
Sure there's some subset of commits where all that makes sense is a stamp. On good teams it at least still ensures that two people agree that a stamp is appropriate. Knowing that you need to be able to convince someone it's good
89.
by yuliyp 2y ago
If you know the future exactly, then sure. If your knowledge of the future is just in expected values, then it can still make sense. Imagine the radio station doing a "we'll give you a million bucks if X happens" promotion, w
90.
by yuliyp 2y ago
The principle here "bisection" is a lot more general than just "git bisect" for identifying ranges of commits. It can also be used for partitioning the space of systems. For instance, if a workflow with 10 steps is bro

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