developer2

6 ms·

61.
by developer2 6y ago
To add context to the downvotes you've acquired: I didn't downvote you, but I think I understand why others did. Your parent comment was asking about 96 GB of RAM, and you posted a reply talking about 512 RAM. I suspect others t
62.
by developer2 6y ago
Nope, fuck this. The moment a product mentions "From developer to CEO" (ie. includes the word "CEO"), this is bad news. As soon as you introduce any metrics involving "participation awards" (whether based on
63.
by developer2 6y ago
Bingo. "Auth Token" simply becomes "Session ID", and the backend then tracks anything it wants as part of the session. I don't see much of a solution other than making it a matter of policy, eg. Microsoft's &qu
64.
by developer2 6y ago
>> This is why I don't pay merchants for any sort of expedited delivery. That depends on the difference between ground vs. air delivery. I usually pay expedited shipping if I expect it to convert a 2-3 week ground delivery into a
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by developer2 6y ago
> I guess I view it as speaking in public. 100% this. IRC chat has no right to privacy as far as I'm concerned. If anyone can join without an explicit invite that has an expectation of privacy, those rights don't exist.
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by developer2 6y ago
Thanks for the insight. > In VR people will stick their heads everywhere. Particularly when players have any level of knowledge about what kind of complexities or edge cases are likely involved (eg. any software developer or QA, even if
67.
by developer2 6y ago
What does the other 10% entail, when creating a VR game vs. a (first-person) 3D environment for PC? I'd never pondered this, and am curious exactly which elements are any different whatsoever. The only obvious thing that comes to mind
68.
by developer2 6y ago
I interpreted your parent's comment differently; namely, if Google's developers can't do User-Agent detection, then internally even they will have to improve how they develop (eg. via feature detection), making their products
69.
by developer2 6y ago
[edit: tldr; There is no such thing as "getting tested". Stop looking for reassurance over a cough and fever; YOU WILL NOT BE TESTED FOR MILD SYMPTOMS; you're wasting very limited and precious healthcare resources which peopl
70.
by developer2 6y ago
> Convention is that when a program dies because of a signal, the exit code should be 128 + the signal number Note that this is incorrect. This is a common misconception about POSIX/UNIX. Not every process exits with an exit code; t
71.
by developer2 6y ago
The biggest takeaway here IMO is that Python breaks the standard contract regarding signals–at least for SIGPIPE. Python should not be catching and throwing an exception for SIGPIPE; it should simply exit immediately, which is literally the
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by developer2 6y ago
It remembers where you left the cursor. It's still a normal cursor, they just make it invisible when not in active use.
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by developer2 7y ago
Meta Comment: Why are such posts (to HN users) written in grey text on a matching background? So hard to read, and I'm not even color blind. Please make it normal black text, ffs; there is no reason for this abysmal color scheme. Every
74.
by developer2 7y ago
Those of us using a different random username and/or email address for each sender do it for two reasons: 1. If whichever identifier is used for login (eg. email address) is exposed/leaked, it cannot be used by the attacker to loo
75.
by developer2 7y ago
While that is touted as being the case, many groups make use of the Serenity Prayer[1]. Most of the time, it directly invokes the use of "God" or "Father" which can turn off non-believers. Some groups use a variation tha
76.
by developer2 7y ago
Yeah. While I can understand wanting to be able to reset a user's password as an administrator of other users (eg. an IT department supporting those who forget their master password), it's also a security problem to allow such a f
77.
by developer2 7y ago
I imagine the parent's question was moreso "share any credential between any two accounts" (as a multi-to-multi relationship), rather than being limited to sharing any/all credentials between exactly two accounts, wh
78.
by developer2 7y ago
The paid features are the same whether you self-host or not. The only difference is whether you're using publicly hosted servers or your own. Search for "Organization Accounts" on https://bitwarden.com/ – eit
79.
by developer2 7y ago
I have to spam another comment here to suggest that Bitwarden also has built-in two-factor auth. $10/year (not per month) for personal use, and I believe it's included for $3/month/user in the enterprise version. Cheaper
80.
by developer2 7y ago
To OP: Please don't consider Passwordstate. It's so horrible to use, that users refuse to use it when it is offered. My company expects it to be used, but instead everyone (hundreds of in-house users) reuse the same password every
81.
by developer2 7y ago
I've never tried it, but I'm not surprised to find a support article for importing to Bitwarden from LastPass: https://help.bitwarden.com/article/import-from-lastpass/
82.
by developer2 7y ago
Can you elaborate? Changing a password with Bitwarden is just editing the field or–even better–a one-click button to (re)generate a new random password (including options for length and complexity requirements). If you are logged into the b
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by developer2 7y ago
I haven't used it in a corporate setting, but personally I've been using Bitwarden[1] since November 2017 without a single hiccup. It's amazing. The best part: it's open source, including all clients/apps (browser a
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by developer2 7y ago
Yeah, that's the one. I'd done my own analysis before that came out and figured it was an unacceptable risk, and then that article came out with the actual attack vector in all its glory. The simple fact the k8s/etcd ports ar
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by developer2 7y ago
Care with DigitalOcean's Kubernetes offering. Unless they have completely revamped their entire stack since their initial release, it's a security nightmare. The way they launched it was unacceptable for any company to use. I imme
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by developer2 7y ago
Hint: if Apple allowed apps to run indefinitely in the background, it would be less than a month before almost every app "needs to run in the background", for user-unfriendly reasons. And battery life would drop to a couple of hou
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by developer2 7y ago
You replied to a comment where their primary concern is, quote: "When a scary clown jumps out and screams, that's traumatizing". Not porn, sexual innuendo, or pedophiles looking for potential victims. Not war, or violence, or
88.
by developer2 7y ago
Has Swift improved their text handling? Last time I looked, it took way too many lines of code and temporary variables just to extract a substring range from a string. Their convoluted idea that a string can't be directly sliced with i
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by developer2 7y ago
To be specific, Riot Games sold the full 100% to Tencent. Tencent owns partial shares in a lot of companies; when it comes to Riot Games / League of Legends, that percentage is the full 100.
90.
by developer2 7y ago
Would I be right to assume that your PHP was version 5.x and you didn't do the upgrade to a 7.x release? PHP made enormous leaps and bounds in terms of performance starting with 7.0, and has subsequently been improved in each of 7.1&#x

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