mmcallister
mmcallister on Hacker News
Whilst I agree with most criticism of AI/LLMs but most of the time at the other end of someone using Claude/ChatGPT there is still a human there, a human that is trying to solve a problem or learn something. Maybe I'm naive and it's just all bots scraping sites to build their corpus of data, but at least the way I use AI is to solve problems and build things I couldn't do before (either because of time, or it was out of my reach)
> Steve Jobs did not treat his pancreatic cancer when he was first diagnosed and it was treatable
That's his choice, it's _his_ cancer after all
> I don't think that excuses all of the horrible things he did as a human
I think this is a bit of a leap. He's done some bad things sure, but the only ones you mentioned were...working on a yacht, using alternative medicine and getting a liver transplant
I have one of these too, and I honestly can't fault it. Runs Arch + i3 and they're very cheap in Australia since the education department handed them out in schools.
Once things get too sluggish for me I'll see what hardware hacks I can do to bring it back (I also wouldn't mind swapping the charging port to USB-C), but until then it works well for my needs.
I always found these incredibly rude, in my experience it's typically senior management, and specifically those who like to really make you feel like a nameless "human resource"
Though I haven't seen it in recent years with (better) workplace messaging platform, like Slack
It's interesting that sigma is static and defined ahead of time, how do you determine the initial sigma?
iiNet was probably the best job I've ever had, certainly the place where I learnt the most, and had the most fun.
The coffeecam was cute, acb - the one primarily responsible for the coffeecam - also had American candies for sale around it (at least when I worked there at Hay Street)
Given the answer to their question on how it's written is quite obvious in the provided link, I'd say if they are using an AI it doesn't appear to be parsing the content and maybe only the titles?
a minor point but you can't _encrypt_ source IPs, you can only obfuscate or more accurately, proxy.
The other 2% keeps engineers fairly busy, I imagine. Custom congestion control algorithms come to mind
Compare and contrast this with the Go Standards project-layout repo example[1] - which ironically is not a standard at all.
Personally I prefer a bit more rigidity in how the project is structured (/pkg/, /pkg/internal/, /cmd/) since it is more opinionated and requires less thinking. Typically my repos won't just have a Go backend but also a frontend too, and supporting assets, as well as documentation (designs, decisions, etc.)
[1] https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout
OSPF is an interior routing protocol that transmits link state. Link state based routing algorithms aren't a good fit for interconnected networks
(n)vim would work a real treat on a pi. Building locally might be tricky depending on the codebase, but it's not entirely unreasonable to expect to have a full fledged IDE on a pi (except Android development, lol)
Building software that relies on an incorrect assumption sounds dangerous to me.
There's plenty of critical software in the world, some of which has real world consequences if there are bugs.
This has never, not once crossed my mind. I've worked at two FAANG companies and I'm fairly certain that at least at Google they'd be able to tell you've exfiltrated some code, and even if they couldn't it's morally questionable to be doing that in the first place.
High risk, very low reward
What if you have a paid application?
This is neat, but I think it's better to use your work provided device(s)/laptop for work, and your personal devices for personal things.
Obviously check your contract, and IANAL but people should be cognizant of the fact that your employer _may_ be able to retain copyright on personal projects if you use a work device (then again some contracts may even try to claim that they retain copyright for work done in personal time on personal devices)
I think the _real_ takeaway here should be that your status page should be simple, with as little dependencies as possible, ideally none.
IMHO it should be a static page using Hugo, Jekyll or roll your own if you really have to.
None of this precludes you from using the same domain, though you'd want to use a subdomain, for instance status.product.com
you don't need to know the IP address , you can just dump the ARP cache and look for the MAC address you need.
on Linux:
$ arp -n | grep "MAC_ADDRESS_HERE"
192.168.86.23 ether MAC_ADDRESS_HERE C wlp4s0
if it's in the ARP cache it's "home" (or rather was, within the last 60 seconds, or gc_stale_time)
> Error establishing a database connection
Hugged to death :-(
what programming specific macros do you use?
Sure, PHP is against internal policy.
But if you take the initiative to open source a client library in PHP and it gets the attention of AWS it absolutely could result in an interview.
If you are interviewing and you whiteboard your solution in PHP they won't hold it against you. The language is less important than the concepts. Granted, if the only language you know is PHP that could be a risk in your career. I think that holds true for any developer, though.
Source: Used to work and interview at AWS
So maybe you meant something other than code size here, but using words like "minimal" and "subset" feel a bit (unintentionally, probably) misleading to me.I understood it as as a subset of features. It doesn't seem to me that the author is trying to play code golf with their codebase, or optimize for binary size (and why would you in 2019, storage is cheap)
works for me
$ dig console.aws.amazon.com @1.1.1.1 +short
lbr-optimized.console-l.amazonaws.com.
us-east-1.console.aws.amazon.com.
54.239.31.91
I think you should review these recordings, some introspection may help enlighten you as to why you haven't been hired.
Yes absolutely. I use LSP with VS Code every day. This solution shouldn't prevent me from continuing that
Do they have an email address for security incidents? What about responsible disclosure documentation? Could be a good indicator on whether they value the security report or not.
I'd personally disclose it to them in the interest of protecting everyone else that uses their platform. You have the power and ability to stop what sounds like a pretty catastrophic leak.
IANAL but you're intentions are clearly in the right place, they'd be uproar if they tried to prosecute you...having said that they might still try