compel2160

5 ms·

1.
by compel2160 3mo ago
Dude, I was trying to remember the name of "The Quiet Year" for a while now! Thank you!
2.
by compel2160 3mo ago
Yeah, I looked through the GitHub. I've used Clojure before so it seems pretty easy to pick up.
3.
by compel2160 3mo ago
I get tags and atoms. It seems like the problem with class serialization is somewhat arbitrary though. It seems like both sides need the object schema ahead of time, in which case the schema can flag how it sdould be IDd / tagged. I al
4.
by compel2160 3mo ago
Curious: what are the primary advantages you see?
5.
by compel2160 4mo ago
You know, I do keep getting random checks in the mail...
6.
by compel2160 4mo ago
The idea isn't to comprehensively make malicious code impossible - the idea is to make it difficult to sneak in. If the NSA wants to spend 500 billion$ to compromise an NPM package, there's very little we can do. But if waiting 3
7.
by compel2160 4mo ago
I don't think anyone is saying cooldowns are the only thing you need - just that it's a 30sec change that should harden your code. Also, most malicious versions seem to be detected by tools scanning new packages. People updating w
8.
by compel2160 4mo ago
Even US -> CA was maybe 10 min when I crossed a few weeks ago...
9.
by compel2160 4mo ago
I don't do it all the time, usually just when I feel swamped with a bunch of different tasks. I also try to time box it, so no matter what I roll I work on it for a predictable length of time. I think the most effective part for me is
10.
by compel2160 4mo ago
What advantages does this provide over existing solutions (Coder, DevEnv, DevPod)? Also, can you provide a non curl based install?
11.
by compel2160 4mo ago
I legit do something similar to this for my ADHD. I make 6,8, or 10 item long lists of tasks, then roll a die to choose what to do. I pair it with a similar list of rewards that I can roll on when I complete a task.