llmblockchain

7 ms·

1.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
I'd argue physical channels and access are even less secure. People are broken easily (you can't trust anyone) and surveillance is everywhere and more sophisticated than you imagine. My first job was at a US-based video surveillan
2.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
I do-- I own my own company and the office is my house :)
3.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
There's a difference between becoming incredibly good at frontend and knowing enough to get things done and be a productive member of a team (ie, not get fired like the OP).
4.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
Maybe you should learn some front end and avoid the problem altogether?
5.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
"I don't do X type of work" is pretty unrealistic and comes across as more stubborn than anything else. This is especially true in a small/scrappy company up to medium size companies where you're expected to wear mu
6.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
It depends on your threat model. If your threat includes three letter agencies and nation states then you're right-- don't use Proton. However, 99.9% of people don't have that threat model. In that case, Proton is better than
7.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
It's not dead. It just gosub without return.
8.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
It would seem the best way to put an end to the ES fiasco is to simply release what you have (and post the update to Kickstarter)? If the engine and tools are 90% complete, it's better to release 90% of something than nothing at all. T
9.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
As soon as I seen the headline I thought, "Falco?" Nice to see, but people still want you to complete Elysian Shadows or give them their money back. For the uninitiated: https://www.reddit.com/r/HobbyDrama&#x2
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
> It seems like you’re more of a ghost on GitHub than a developer. Keep it up, and you might just vanish into the digital ether altogether! Mission accomplished!
11.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
Code review? There was no code review. We did get our own offices though!
12.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
"Senior" holds no weight with me. I've had plenty dumb founding conversations with "seniors". My favorite was at the company that was self hosting their code. The senior team lead wanted me to help him find a memory
13.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
I've been that person a few times. 1. The only developer on the team with Github and put forward the idea of the company not hosting their own source code with TFS. 2. The only developer using branches with git when the co-founder aske
14.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
The part where Hitler makes fun of them for using a vm to run a docker container to run a 10mb Go binary is spot on. I scp my binary and let systemd run it :)
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
This blog post is akin to Phillip Morris telling us smoking isn't bad. Go on, try it.
16.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
I live near Intel HQ and I know many Intel employees. Everyone I know has been interviewing at other companies for the last 8-12 months. I haven't met a single person that had a positive thing to say about Intel and its future.
17.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
You need to start by copying. Find a page and try to reproduce it on your own. Keep doing it and you'll get to the point where you're comfortable doing your own designs. I am currently maintaining three SaaS products I built with
18.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
pngcrush !
19.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
My favorite quote on perfectionism and one I often think about, "You know, the whole thing about perfectionism — The perfectionism is very dangerous, because of course if your fidelity to perfectionism is too high, you never do anythin
20.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
Structured learning is great, but I think you're over estimating the power of books. Especially in a domain like reverse engineering. The moment a book is published it's out of date. What worked yesterday doesn't work tomorro
21.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
My first job was working at a video surveillance company... My specific job was reversing multiple proprietary video streams, transcoding them and stitching them into a single output stream and sending it to a browser. For example, taking n
22.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
I never thought of reversing as something you pick up a book for. Everything I learned was through application from a young age. 1. Learning how to use Cheat Engine to scan video game process memory and modify games. 2. Learned how to read&
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Indie Game Dev: Assessing Risk (2022)(derekyu.com)
1 points by llmblockchain 2y ago|0 comments
24.
by llmblockchain 2y ago
> You get weird bugs where A needs to be 1.71.0 but B needs A at 1.69.0 or 2+. Upgrading A to 2.0.1 will fix A and B but break CDEFG. Sounds like "modern" web development.
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Ask HN: What's Your C++ Prediction?
3 points by llmblockchain 2y ago|2 comments
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
How much value do companies get out of these "enterprise security" companies? I've always thought they were the modern equivalent to commercial virus scanners that come with Windows.
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
So let me get this right... Google introduces a lot of "privacy protecting" ideas like removing third party cookies, moving extensions to manifest v3, etc. Then they backtrack on removing third party cookies and keep the manifest
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
Some of the content is alright, but that landing page is terribly designed.
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
This is one of my favorite programming books of all time. A lot of small light bulbs went off reading that book. It really opened my mind to C and its oddities.
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by llmblockchain 2y ago
I get it. Spam sucks, and I get it for marketing purposes. However, when all you want to do is send low volume transactional messages (payment failure, etc) it really sucks. I don't mind paying a premium. I'd happily pay 3x Twilio

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