Leherenn

5 ms·

1.
by Leherenn 19d ago
AI auditing of dependency updates will mostly likely come soon (if it's not already there), and should mitigate the most obvious cases at least. (By this I mean integrated in something like dependabot, not just some security companies
2.
by Leherenn 25d ago
Well, if the first increment is 100%, you only need 50% the next time to get the same absolute increase as the first time. And then 33%, and so on. That's how I read it at least.
3.
by Leherenn 2mo ago
That works for artifacts, but there's no easy solutions for all the security tools that relies on pulling up to date external databases. Databases that are out of your control and often down in my experience.
4.
by Leherenn 2mo ago
For what it's worth, at my workplace AI has uncovered quite a few issues that have been there for a decade or two and survived countless rounds of careful reviews, external security analysis, pen testing and so forth for all those year
5.
by Leherenn 2mo ago
What's compilation time like when using it? I see there's an issue in the tracker to get more accurate data, and since it's using an under dev feature in compilers, it's not going to be definitive, but any rough numbers?
6.
by Leherenn 2mo ago
What makes large scale solar no longer profitable? Distribution costs have outpaced the efficiency gains of the large scale installation?
7.
by Leherenn 2mo ago
> People like to save 3 cents on their monthly internet bill It's rarely 0.03 though in my experience. More like 10 a month or even more between the cheap options with bad support and the better ones. Even if you have one issue ever
8.
by Leherenn 3mo ago
I love how they clarify that it is used.
9.
by Leherenn 3mo ago
I agree, but it's also a lot easier to promise a silver bullet to everything than to propose improvements to the actual, hard problems. Yes infrastructure are strained, but it's not like nothing is being done. It's just that
10.
by Leherenn 4mo ago
As a non American, I have to admit a lot of things sounds very weird to me, especially on the "mortgage loan fees" part. In particular, the title part sounds horrible (and expensive). As far as I know, over here it's all hand
11.
by Leherenn 4mo ago
> I think this recently changed, though Yes, it will take effect in 2028. Although that's unfortunate, it was a good tax to equalise tax treatment of owners vs renters. The Swiss market is also different in many ways: no capital gai
12.
by Leherenn 4mo ago
Is there any specific technical value in the shape, or is it just iconic and there are plenty of other just as good shapes?
13.
by Leherenn 4mo ago
It's also annoying you cannot delete the attachments whilst keeping the text of the email. It's all or nothing.
14.
by Leherenn 5mo ago
The poll is by Tamedia, a reliable polling company (as much as any polling company can be). It has been widely cited in others media, including the public one. There is significant support for the initiative. Initiatives tend to lose steam
15.
by Leherenn 5mo ago
I doubt someone manually went and flagged all the accounts as invalid suddenly or whatever and that was their goal. By a bug I mean some kind of automated action that did not produce the expected outcome. Also because, at least on our side,
16.
by Leherenn 5mo ago
Apparently it's quite widespread, so I would assume a bug on their side. That's what support seemed to imply at least. We're still blocked at my company for one month+ now.
17.
by Leherenn 6mo ago
If I remember correctly, in all the recent cases it was picked up by automated scanning tools in a few hours, not because someone updated the dependency, checked the code and found the issue. So it looks like even if no one actually updates
18.
by Leherenn 6mo ago
Usually the luxury part is not the price of the car, it's the associated costs, especially parking. Coupled to the fact that you don't actually need the car (and it's probably a hassle for day to day life, so you only use it
19.
by Leherenn 6mo ago
From experience with Microsoft (paid) support (after doing 5 tickets because it's never the right team and apparently moving tickets internally is for losers), they will ask for proof of the reproduction. And they will take every oppor
20.
by Leherenn 6mo ago
GA has FLARM.
21.
by Leherenn 6mo ago
I believe the standard is 4h of storage.
22.
by Leherenn 8mo ago
I haven't tried it, but someone at work suggested using voice input for this because it's so much easier to add details and constraints. I can certainly believe it, but I hate voice interfaces, especially if I'm in an open sp
23.
by Leherenn 8mo ago
How did you align with other teams? I agree it's best if working in isolation, but if you need to synchronise then estimations make sense. If you need 3 months to implement something, and another team 1 week, and both need to be ready
24.
by Leherenn 8mo ago
> you break it up into a small investigation story for this sprint, then decide for the next sprint whether it's worth doing That's just too slow for business in my experience though. Rightly or wrongly, they want it now, not i
25.
by Leherenn 8mo ago
> There's AC in Switzerland. Not at all, it has one of the lowest rate in Europe along with the UK. It's very hard to get the building permit required to install one. Portable AC has had a boom those past few years though (be
26.
by Leherenn 9mo ago
Anecdotally, my gym had a "challenge" some times back where the goal was to achieve the max total volume in one set without pause. I tried various combos of weight* reps, and in the end the optimum was somewhere in the middle beca
27.
by Leherenn 9mo ago
Right, although I would argue the most interesting part of the type here is the container, not the containee. With good naming it should be pretty obvious it's a Foo, and then either you know the type by heart, or will need to look up
28.
by Leherenn 10mo ago
I think the argument is that if you take the airline industry as whole (so not just airlines, but aircraft manufacturers, travel agencies, airports, all the concessions there, ...) it's still very profitable. And if you add the value t
29.
by Leherenn 10mo ago
It might not be as reliable in other places to do it every day, even just in summer. Still, there's clearly a trend globally towards more dynamic prices.
30.
by Leherenn 11mo ago
A bit off topic, but there seems to be quite a few SQLite experts here. We're having troubles with memory usage when using SQLite in-memory DBs with "a lot" of inserts and deletes. Like maybe inserting up to a 100k rows in 5

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