yuliyp

17 ms·

211.
by yuliyp 3y ago
> Has nothing to do with union protections. Preventing employer retaliation for discussing the conditions of employment are a pretty significant part of the protections around unions. An open letter discussing the conduct of the CEO fall
212.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I feel like the author of this must have installed spyware on my computer to build this scenario.
213.
by yuliyp 3y ago
That sounds like railroads but worse. What's the advantage? Tunneling is incredibly expensive to do, yet you're proposing it in a situation where it'd need enough coverage so as to ban large freight transport over roads.
214.
by yuliyp 3y ago
It's interesting you used Frontier as an example. Frontier's whole business model is "unbundle everything the law allows." This means dirt-cheap fares that alone can't cover their costs of running the flights. They
215.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I think people knew the crime real world use case for crypto from the beginning.
216.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Yeah copying large amounts of data from one process to another (especially across nodes) is slow and expensive. We have to take care to not do that where possible. We've had issues from accidentally passing too much data to worker proc
217.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Relays can forward things like "the user wants to join voice channel X" to the guild process and it'll process it (and fan out notifications to all the relays). This does place a scaling limit so we have to be careful about w
218.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Author here, happy to answer questions if anyone is wondering about something.
219.
by yuliyp 3y ago
$30M for a company whose income and loss is generally in the tens or hundreds of millions per quarter is significant.
220.
by yuliyp 3y ago
The capabilities of the vehicle_commands section are frighteningly diverse (able to control details of the charging systems, make noises, remotely prevent the car from moving, plug locations into the GPS (unclear if that'll cause autop
221.
by yuliyp 3y ago
That's completely missing the point of the GP, which is that they're not excited because they don't see the value, not that Infrastructure from Code is stable and simple.
222.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Not everything reads from live databases. Some marketing is sent by running batch jobs against data sitting in bigquery, hadoop, etc. So even if a write to the source of truth happens at some time, a job running an hour later might not see
223.
by yuliyp 3y ago
They were making an analogy between developers using constants in code to avoid hard-coding values in all over the place, and government agencies using references to things defined in other places to avoid "hard-coding" lists of c
224.
by yuliyp 3y ago
That feels like the wrong conclusion. Assuming documentation will be followed properly is not a reasonable security strategy. Validation and monitoring is needed. That their NIDS gracefully degraded to a "don't monitor the payload
225.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I don't think (read: about 99% sure) that DMCA safe harbor applies to someone serving a repository that they themselves have compiled so there's no sense in a rights holder using that process. They can ask with varying levels of n
226.
by yuliyp 3y ago
It's 2^28, not 2^56. A hex digit is 4 bits, and we have 7 such digits to match.
227.
by yuliyp 3y ago
That's the normal way a privacy policy is worded. They start by describing the data they get from you, then they describe how that data is used. Obviously you're sending your prompts to them, so they note that and how they'll
228.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Why? A password manager's web site would be a natural place I'd expect people to fall prey to self-xss attacks. That they had such a warning there feels appropriate, and likely to be the result of actual attacks against users that
229.
by yuliyp 3y ago
How do you figure it'll give that much? Near as I can see large scale solar is a bit over $1/W so $1.1B would give you less than half as much power in the middle of the day, less spread out over time.
230.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Cloudflare owns/leases fiber to form its own international network. A user's request hits a cloudflare server. if that server needs to contact the origin, it can exit from anywhere in cloudflare's network. If the origin is in
231.
by yuliyp 3y ago
So the article had a list of disasters and some useful lessons learned in its left and center columns. It also had lists of truisms about software engineering in the right column. They had nothing fundamental to do with each other. For inst
232.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Because application errors are not one-size-fits-all. Sometimes it's because of some specific flow being broken. Sometimes it's "the site is down". Sometimes it's a "there's an error condition that needs t
233.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I'd expected that to be true, but as far as I can tell, it seems like there's a large segment of adults in their 40s/50s who have tens of thousands in debt and are unlikely to pay it off: https://www.axios.com&#x2F
234.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Well ordinary people have an option of just walking away that police officers generally have a duty not to, meaning they put themselves into tense situations in the course of doing their jobs.
235.
by yuliyp 3y ago
At that point it was true. Facebook's targeting at that point was just based on self-selected interests. It would naturally develop over time into this super-elaborate retargeting and tracking behemoth.
236.
by yuliyp 3y ago
Sure it's there, but having to wade through a large history of experiments tried and failed when trying to answer why this thing is here right now just feels subpar. Definitely sometimes it's helpful to read the commits which intr
237.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I think there's room for the comments having a brief explanation and a longer one in the commit message. Sometimes people need the callout to go looking at the history because otherwise they might not realize that there's anything
238.
by yuliyp 3y ago
The only reason the parameters table would be useful is because making changes to the code had so many things blocking it. Similarly, auditing for this sounds unnecessary because it used to be in code which means that you had source control
239.
by yuliyp 3y ago
I'm assuming "by": as in those algorithms were created by the people whose names are now associated with them in those years
240.
by yuliyp 3y ago
cash is hard but not impossible to track, especially at high volumes. An investigator could find which bank the bills went through, from there finding who may have withdrawn it. It also needs to be physically transported from place to place

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