Vendan

that's the entire point of tabs, they can be customized to what the person reading them wants. It's an accessibility issue (https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/c8drjo/nobody_t...).

information-optimal compression is "the theoretical minimum number of bits needed to represent data without losing any information, based on the data's entropy", so I think they mean the same thing you do

I'm a software engineer at a company that does all macbooks. I hate my M1 macbook because it's way less reliable then my desktop, both software and hardware. I have to hold the power button to force it off roughly twice a month, it absolutely refuses to play nice with my KVM (that my desktop has no issues with), and the "keyboard secure input" feature regularly goes on the fritz and breaks anything that taps into the keyboard, including stuff that I've specifically installed.

The website is out of date, last release was actually in may (like smtp4dev) https://github.com/sj26/mailcatcher/releases/tag/v0.10.0

Github had this planned in their old roadmap... But then they deleted it...

https://web.archive.org/web/20220831234107/https://github.co...

More likely to be just standard Mobile IP https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_IP. Fairly standard stuff, can cause some false positives around traveling (I've seen people get freaked out about stuff like "This person just logged in from their home state and then less then an hour later logged in from France!" when it was just mobile IP treating their phone as still in the US while they were in France on a trip, but their laptop connected over normal internet was seen as coming from France)

Google asks your kid, and they can pick either way. You can tell them "Hey, this is a device I bought for you, using a cell phone service I pay for, so either reenroll in supervision or I'm taking my device back". A little harsh, but... then you still get roughly the same level of control as before.

It's about as much blockchain as git is blockchain, so... not really blockchain at all...

That wouldn't pass a code review where I work... Use a defer to do the unlock

I'd honestly be shocked if "vented and refilled refrigerant" was legal, that sounds like something a shady repairman would do...

fortinet is a cyber security software company, that makes a product called fortigate that does SSL MITM to decrypt and monitor/filter your traffic. Probably want to poke your IT team or get very concerned about your ISP...

Where I work, IT owns laptops, and is not a part of engineering. Getting things installed on new laptops is apparently not possible. On the other hand, a cloud instance (either this or something similar) is owned by engineering, so it's much easier to control the base image and such.

Gcp supports it: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/suspend-resu...

do `export EDITOR="code -w"`

`git commit` will then open up the commit message as a temp file in vscode, you can write your message then save and close (cmd-s, cmd-w on mac, probably ctrl-s ctrl-w on windows and linux?) and git commit will continue on. `code -w <file>` is telling vscode "open this file for editing and don't return until the user closes it"

Sourcery!

Well, the easy thing is just let something like Dependabot update your stuff. If you are just wanting "update all my stuff to the latest version", just run `go get -u ./...`?

Am I to understand that it's common to hand-edit the version constraint on a transitive dependency in your go.mod file?

No, run `go get <package with vuln>@<version that fixes vuln>` and Go will do it for you.

I also run windows 10 and have never seen a single ad, anywhere in it. Definitely worth noting that this is on a homebuilt computer, and I paid for a windows 10 pro license. Definitely seen ads on my wife's store-bought windows 10 home laptop.

That's a bit of a stretch... If someone made a language that directly copied Haskell's type system, I'd 100% call it a non-traditional type system, but there would be nothing novel about it.

Please see https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/544#issuecomment-36396... and https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/663. In particular, `For every codepoint of zig source code, it is an error for the codepoint to be one of U+0000-U+0009, U+000b-U+001f, U+007f, U+0085, U+2028, U+2029`. Hard tab is U+0009, which is called out as specifically an error. This could just be stale docs, but it's linked to from the wiki as well: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/wiki/FAQ#why-does-zig-fmt-hav.... Again, if this is all old, please ignore (and maybe make it a priority to update?). But the general tone is: "No tabs, only spaces"

I stand (partially) corrected, though everything there does still seem to point towards "tabs tolerated, but the formatter will convert to spaces". I also find it highly amusing that `zig fmt` converts tabs to spaces, and yet they point at gofmt, which, as far as I'm concerned, is the gold standard of "tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment." It could be that that is where zig wants to land eventually, and if so, I'm going to be quite happy and excited.

It's a part of the ecosystem, and is, AFAICT, saying "tabs are not welcome here". Happy to be proven wrong.

That's... slightly better, but afaict, "allows both spaces and tabs" seems to be "convert tabs to spaces"

    zig fmt accepts and converts tabs to spaces, \r\n to \n, as well as many other transformations of non-canonical to canonical style.

Zig is such a cool looking language, really just love the idea of comptime, but every time it comes up, all I can think about is how it's mandating spaces for indentations. I know it seems pedantic, but a programming language just saying "I don't care about accessibility by the visually impaired" when it is just text comes across as overbearing and insensitive.

https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/c8drjo/nobody_t...

The point, with a TON of these certifications/auditing/whatever, is usually "Are you aware of risk X/Y/Z and are you either mitigating it or accepting it?" In this case, you are now aware that all outbound traffic is allowed, and you are accepting that risk as a risk of doing business with that payment processor.

I've been through SOC2 (sat in with auditors and walked them through pretty much all of our stuff around source code and testing and building things). SOC2 is very much a "do you have policies for x, y and z" and "are you actually implementing those policies", with a VERY HEAVY emphasis on "are you doing what you say you'll do". There's nothing that says "You must monitor any place your source code could exist", but there's plenty that says "You must have a policy for change management" and stuff like. And you'll get dinged hard if you have a policy that says "We monitor every device that has our source code on it" and then turn around and have contractors you don't monitor.

That said, it's also completely trivial (on the auditor side) for them to say "Oh, we're changing this policy to 'We monitor devices with production access'". Good luck pushing for that to happen as a contractor, though...

If just with previous password, then yeah, that's fine, but more then likely they are saying with the previous N passwords, which would require storing the previous N passwords in some kind of plain text or easily reversible form. Even if those old passwords are useless at that point (which might not be the case for something like a laptop that hasn't talked to the domain controller and learned that the password has been updated or something), it's still dangerous (what if they used that password on a vendor's site, or on their own banking login...)

That's not an area I'm involved with, but I'll poke the people that are... sorry :(

We've looked at it, but we have services that aren't using rules_docker to build their images, so for now at least, we'd rather have everything use as similar of a deployment process as possible.

(and we are using rules_docker, and love it! Added a pr, gotta look into the CLA stuff (would like to do it from employer side, but that will have to wait until monday at least))

Hey, I'm one of the engineers on the DevInfra team at Mixpanel, and worked on the Argo implementation. AMA, and we are hiring in general, and for the DevInfra team in specific (feel free to email me, just gotta solve the "puzzle" in my profile :D)