zerkten

37 ms·

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by zerkten 5y ago
There is not a singular risk. In rugby some risks come from intentional foul play or accidents (high tackles, disguised hits on static players players at rucks and mauls, scrum collapses, etc.) Others come from the constant, somewhat contro
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by zerkten 5y ago
This is a really great question. It's not an insurmountable problem, but the compromises need to be understood. Further, there are lots of things that can be done on the receiver side to smooth out the experience. It is frustrating for
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by zerkten 5y ago
I would modify the cool side thing (being a sniper), if it highlights leadership skills, collaboration, and determination. There are many opportunities to develop these and many more in military and other roles before you get a first real j
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by zerkten 5y ago
Automation. The same reason that Office apps can be scripted with VBScript. It seems like OBS is GPLv2 so may be somewhat amenable to having external automation, but I suspect that may be a controversial opinion. Going that path depends on
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by zerkten 5y ago
>> Secure by default. No file, network, or environment access, unless explicitly enabled. > Great, but we're talking about server software so the first thing any project is going > to do is enable all of that. And it'
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by zerkten 5y ago
>> The motivating concern was that service providers who do already scan for this kind of abuse material (everywhere in the world) were at risk of having to disable such scanning entirely for EU citizens due to privacy laws. I'm
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by zerkten 5y ago
What does "modest scale" mean? Some people have to have all dependency updates reviewed and have some level of independent security team monitoring dependency changes. Not everyone has this, but the context is key as some domains
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by zerkten 5y ago
It's going to depend on your circumstances. You don't share any context about your app or any of your development. Rather than looking at this from the perspective of needing an artifact server, you just look at it as a case of su
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by zerkten 5y ago
>> These are the "obvious" solutions to this problem, the first ones the average software architect would reach for. They would have been, except the experience working with them was somewhat problematic for those who have b
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by zerkten 5y ago
I'm not making the claim it's a universal standard, but there are likely indications that some researchers are a different pedigree from others. A researcher reporting the same kind of low grade vulnerability probably shouldn&#x27
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by zerkten 5y ago
Isn't this an area where gamification and machine learning could actually be useful, if applied carefully? If people are competing for CVEs, then why not work out a way to better differentiate them them through scoring and make this vi
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by zerkten 5y ago
>> I wonder how long it takes until one of the vendors of popular CLI tools or desktop apps get fined for GDPR violation. How would GDPR help with anonymous data? Say you have a CLI that sends back the frequency of usage for all top l
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by zerkten 5y ago
One person's estimate is different from another person's estimate. The hole that most developers dig for themselves starts with a fixation on having perfect numbers and that they'll be punished if they don't have these.
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by zerkten 5y ago
> But what stopped you from distancing from people and using self-checkouts before the pandemic? This was not uniformly accepted behaviour. Yes, some people could find roles and a situation where this was possible before, but most couldn
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by zerkten 5y ago
You should separate the reasoning from the execution. I've done some certifications over the years, but wouldn't say the pattern fits with certificate collector. Why do these at all? For me, I was first in a role with a Microsoft
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by zerkten 5y ago
The part that's not mentioned, and a reason why some people wonder why their approach didn't get traction is missing. Before starting any of these steps you need your own analysis of what will make your change successful. You&#x27
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by zerkten 5y ago
As a data point, per user support costs (financial and other) are often much larger for European customers compared to the US or Asia. In my experience, it tends to be lower bump for consumer. Once you get into B2B or enterprise, European c
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by zerkten 5y ago
LLCs aren't really relevant to this. The poster was commenting on bankruptcy laws with the assumption of familiarity. You can check out articles like https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10657-006-8978-...
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by zerkten 5y ago
This is my experience too. The impact on career progression is very minimal when it done intentionally. There are of course people who think it's a lark, but before 2020 there were many folks developing skills that will catapult them f
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by zerkten 5y ago
You are right that previews can be a time sink. It justifies some strategic thinking because the blast radius can be big. Someone can forget to have a separate set of terms and suddenly the support team are on the hook for supporting previe
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by zerkten 5y ago
You need to consider the blast radius and how long features may be in preview. Ideally, you would scope the preview to just a subset of users. When you go to a complete customer base you start to get into the situation where the customer ha
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by zerkten 5y ago
No mention of Binary Behaviors ( https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/msdn-magazine/2001/... ), but I guess these could go in the ActiveX bucket. They are a bit more interesting than plug-ins when you
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by zerkten 5y ago
That it's not really related, but many junior PMs could get a leg up from understanding a few elements from PMP so that they can effectively run projects.
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by zerkten 5y ago
> This imbalance in industry experience is often the root cause of tension between many PM/EM pairings, particularly in B2B space. This is an incredibly astute observation. Product management has become an incredibly hyped role whic
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by zerkten 5y ago
There wasn't an expectation that libraries would work nor was there an expectation that the transition should be quick. That's from listening to conversations at PyCon 2008 and 2009. Back then I got the feeling that this would res
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by zerkten 5y ago
You have to consider the use case in addition to the technology. The relatively simple implementation of CPython ensures you have fast startup, but trade-off other optimizations which affect long-running programs. Lots of Python scripts onl
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by zerkten 5y ago
> But full of features that let unskilled users do risky things that will quickly become business critical. Isn't the answer the same as it has always been? That is, maintain a relationship with the business where you are trusted. W
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by zerkten 5y ago
> Sometimes I can't help but cynically think that perverse "engagement" incentives are at least somewhat connected to ballooning bandwidth consumption. Companies building these user experiences are often incentivized to ha
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by zerkten 5y ago
>> For years website size was an acceptable proxy for user experience, but that's really not true today. Web browsers are much more complex about what they download, when, and how that impacts the user experience. Looking at page
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by zerkten 5y ago
I look forward to reading this. The person who stepped into the place of my grandfather (both died young) was stationed in Iceland and later Burma. I didn't realise this until I was a lot older and I think he would have probably told p

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