tetrep

7 ms·

1.
by tetrep 2y ago
> Just think of all the nonsense you have to deal with in the name of "security." Well, the good news is that everything you listed is known as a bad idea to both end users and people who understand security (which is, sadly, n
2.
by tetrep 2y ago
Location: NYC Remote: Preferred, but I'm willing to commute anywhere within a few hours if hybrid, less for always on-site. Willing to relocate: No. Technologies: - penetration testing, architecture review, and code revi
3.
by tetrep 3y ago
I think you can fix that incentive issue relatively easily by allowing people to choose the allocation arbitrarily after some sort of minimum tax, e.g. The first $4 of your monthly sub is divided amongst all artists you listen to based on t
4.
by tetrep 3y ago
While it's far from the same, I see a lot of similarities with modern web browsers (and part of why I love to play with them): - Instant-on - You hit F12 and in less than a second you've got an IDE with a REPL - Integrated assembl
5.
by tetrep 3y ago
I was hoping this post would have at least an implication that they knew how Brother worked internally and that they were somewhat certain that the company had virtually no innovation for most of their history or something insightful like t
6.
by tetrep 3y ago
There's a lot of differences between the US and France that result in different suburb/city situations, but I think "white flight" and "redlining" cover a decent chunk of it: https://en.m.wikipedia.o
7.
by tetrep 3y ago
Not sure how this is hooked up, but there can be quite a bit of heat generated if it's possible for people to print (lots of) fully black pages, like wasting someone's fax toner/ink but with a risk of fire.
8.
by tetrep 3y ago
The entry level for this group of goods is more expensive than you can afford, but it's not representative of the entry level of all cars, just Lucid's. You wouldn't say appetizers are something you can no longer afford just
9.
by tetrep 3y ago
According to this data, at least in the US, wealthy people are already "gentlepersoning" us in many elite fields: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/03/18/289013884/who-...
10.
by tetrep 3y ago
It's a free feature from Google for their Pixel phones: https://support.google.com/assistant/answer/9118387?hl=en
11.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Interviews were nothing like today (with the insanity of leetcode). Would that mean it was the era of "Why are manhole covers round?" I don't want to sound like someone who supports leetcode (mostly because I don't)
12.
by tetrep 3y ago
I think this is similar to looking at the budget of the US government and asking why they don't simply pay off all the potential criminals such that most crime in the US is then mitigated.
13.
by tetrep 3y ago
If you want to future proof it you need to version it. It sounds like you're trying to pack many things into a single file, so having the first few bits of the file represent a version allows you to use fixed length integers without fe
14.
by tetrep 3y ago
TFA links to a more interesting piece from The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2023/07/16/ai-girlfrien... Which bring up a really interesting point about the AI being virtual yes men that
15.
by tetrep 3y ago
> Maybe there's so much garbage coming in now that they finally have to do something about it? It seems like this is preventative action rather than reactionary, as they say that there hasn't been an increase in publishing volu
16.
by tetrep 3y ago
Graham crackers were supposed to do the same! The cultural impact of puritanical thinking in the US is, IMO, really understated. It's amazing how many stupid things are anchored in Christian masochism. https://en.wikipedia.o
17.
by tetrep 3y ago
My understanding is that a small minority of a casino's users are responsible for the bulk of their revenue and if you take a small leap of faith and assume that many or most of that subset of users are gambling addicts, you can see ho
18.
by tetrep 3y ago
The same way you avoid it: Succession planning. You need to do the same thing as before this becomes an issue, but now you have less time. You need/want battle plans before a battle, but if you don't have them before you have to m
19.
by tetrep 3y ago
> This feels kind of odd and kind of unfair. Why? It's not a crime in and of itself. You're also free to make sure all your banking transactions are <$10k, but that doesn't make you immune to being investigated for mone
20.
by tetrep 3y ago
Are you implying that SpaceX purposefully failed in order to give the FCC something to critique?
21.
by tetrep 3y ago
It's missing "Webster's dictionary defines The Seven Sins of writing as...."
22.
by tetrep 3y ago
I hate to tap the "news" part of the domain, but what is new here? Is there a recent significant advisory (doesn't look like it)?
23.
by tetrep 3y ago
> This lowers the bar for casual players to get into a game. But at the same time, makes for a (somewhat) more passive experience. You explore a pre-designed environment vs. create a good part of it yourself. I think this is less about a
24.
by tetrep 3y ago
Ah, okay. I'm pretty judicious with my camera use anyway so I didn't realize people needed help with that.
25.
by tetrep 3y ago
While a compass helps with orientation, it doesn't help you find where you are or where you're going, so a map might be a good addition (or a replacement, as I find it pretty trivial to orient myself in a city when given a map). W
26.
by tetrep 3y ago
I don't think that's in opposition to the posted article, it's just a lack of documentation ("with nothing in the documentation itself to clarify").
27.
by tetrep 3y ago
> “Our frustration is greater when we have much and want more than when we have nothing and want some. We are less dissatisfied when we lack many things than when we seem to lack but one thing.” I think the elephant missed here is the fo
28.
by tetrep 3y ago
Anyone who can benefit from: 1. Mining cryptocurrency 2. Selling access to a botnet 3. Encrypting and ransoming the computer's contents All of the above can be done to/with almost any computer on a network, so the intrinsic benefi
29.
by tetrep 3y ago
What makes dating in Japan "feel like a money pit?" While I understand it's neither the same country or culture, but for the sake of example, I live in one of the more expensive US cities and dating isn't expensive unles
30.
by tetrep 3y ago
You are correct that Community Notes doesn't work if things are controversial, which is why I called it a "lame mitigation" against misinformation. My point is that non-controversial is not strongly correlated with the truth.

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