avemg

8 ms·

1.
by avemg 3mo ago
Having recently gone through this exercise with our IAM vendor to secure our MCP service, OAuth DCR scares me in that context. With redirect flows, which are usually what you're using when you're plugging your MCP into an agent, t
2.
by avemg 4mo ago
This is mentioned right in the article itself.
3.
by avemg 5mo ago
Yep! Extremely annoying when traveling with my family of four!
4.
by avemg 5mo ago
Because Etsy is not a general second-hand marketplace. Its niche is artisans making small batch items. And making your own thing at the scale of ebay is not exactly a small feat.
5.
by avemg 6mo ago
I'm tickled at the idea of asking antirez [1] if he's ever written a PoC for a CVE. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Sanfilippo
6.
by avemg 6mo ago
I am going to ask a question that I’m a little scared to ask because I suspect it’s really dumb, but here goes: is it at all feasible or practical to have a way to jettison a runaway battery from the aircraft? I guess most of the time the
7.
by avemg 6mo ago
it was on a taxiway. The fire truck had to cross the runway to get to it.
8.
by avemg 6mo ago
Ok thank you. That was the key to my misunderstanding.
9.
by avemg 6mo ago
I'm familiar with this strategy but there's one thing about it that I don't understand: After death, the loans are an estate liability, right? Doesn't the estate need to be settled before heirs get their inheritance? If
10.
by avemg 8mo ago
Jeff Epstein? The New York financier?
11.
by avemg 9mo ago
Do we need to wait for a tragedy before we do something? Good on the airlines and regulators for recognizing a burgeoning problem and taking action before (hopefully) it leads to unnecessary deaths.
12.
by avemg 10mo ago
> In reality, it's more like the Fellowship of the Rings trying to make it to Mt Doom, but that realization happens slowly. And boy to the people making the decisions NOT want to hear that. You'll be dismissed as a naysayer bei
13.
by avemg 1y ago
I'm not an expert on the legal mechanisms but I believe it's a combination of all of those things through a hodgepodge of various local zoning regulations which the article references: limits on the number of unrelated people livi
14.
by avemg 1y ago
I think it's well and good to try to address that problem too, but it does seem like a different, although not entirely unrelated issue. What you're describing is already happening now, it's just happening in public spaces (t
15.
by avemg 1y ago
How will you know that Bob is typing into it if you're offline?
16.
by avemg 1y ago
I take your point, but I think your hypothetical is a wonderful example of Hyrum's Law. And for that reason, if I was going to go to the trouble of mapping my internal v7 uuids into something more random for public consumption, then I
17.
by avemg 1y ago
I’m a native speaker from the US and I think you’re imagining things. “Try and” and “try to” are completely the same.
18.
by avemg 1y ago
I think you should embrace a bit of ambiguity. Don't treat this like a stupid computer where you have to specify everything in minute detail. Certainly the more detail you give, the better to an extent. But really: Treat it like you&#x
19.
by avemg 1y ago
My advice is this: 1) Completely separate in your mind the auto-completion features from the agentic coding features. The auto-completion features are a neat trick but I personally find those to be a bit annoying overall, even if they somet
20.
by avemg 1y ago
But I find THAT attitude to be quite rude. You are prioritizing your preferences when it's me that you're reaching out to for help. Nobody's saying you have to write a complete and detailed problem description in your first
21.
by avemg 1y ago
I am going to use this opportunity to ask: Why is that stackoverflow sites absolutely, positively cannot seem to remember my cookie preferences and seemingly ask me every single time I find myself there?
22.
by avemg 2y ago
I mean, I agree. My point is just that if you can't be bothered to read the piece but have such an insatiable curiosity to know what it was about, then do us a favor and just dump it into an llm to scratch your itch. I find two things
23.
by avemg 2y ago
I am seeing this kind of comment more and more here and I think it's a trend I would like to see end. That's fine if you don't want to read a long, meandering essay. I myself made it about 30% through and decided I didn'
24.
by avemg 2y ago
As long as you don't care about splitting the wood.
25.
by avemg 2y ago
Believe it or not, it’s not easy for many people. Be careful about making such sweeping generalizations based on your personal experience.
26.
by avemg 2y ago
I spent years having a negative opinion of that same "new math nonsense"; my only experience with it being viral examples of its worst excesses. But then I had kids in elementary school and saw it up close every day. It was weir
27.
by avemg 2y ago
Iron and steel? Of course not, go get a cold saw for that. But it's no problem and very common to cut soft stuff like aluminum and copper on a table saw.
28.
by avemg 2y ago
Nails alone usually won't trigger the brake. The nail would also have to be in contact with something conductive or else there's nowhere for the current to go.
29.
by avemg 2y ago
There are LED indicator lights that flash red when it detects a current drop. When the blade is not moving, you can touch it with your finger to see. In theory you could do this with whatever material you're going to cut. If you&#x27
30.
by avemg 2y ago
SawStop saws don't cost what they do just because of the brake technology. They're just, in general, even if you took away the safety technology, built to a high end standard. Certainly the safety tech will add to the cost, but p

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