argd678

How do they know which branch in my fork is mine vs upstream? Or in the case where I modify a forked branch?

If you read the post, the question is how to change the behavior, and in the US would be white collar criminals are dissuaded by jail. We could give them a social score too, that seems to work in China.

It seems like companies only get the message when there’s jail time involved. None of the companies would freeze my credit since their web sites said some unspecified value couldn’t be verified for me, despite confirming my data was indeed lost. Pretty sure, like other regulations that include jail time, this wouldn’t have happened or their website to freeze my credit would have worked.

The main problem with a lot of personal data is that it’s used for identification right? There are other issues of course, but wouldn’t it make sense to assign everyone a cryptographic key that’s just used for authentication?

37 CCU avg is a dead game, that’s admirable they put a best effort into making their last players happy. That also means, while a little embarrassing to lose code, it’s not a big deal. And it’s also not surprising they’d edit the code on the server and not have it in SVN, game development is full of sins like that.

Update: corrected to CCU from MAU

E*Trade’s mobile app does the same thing, but you can’t edit the password field since it’s a native app. Website allows longer passwords than what their mobile app allows and just locked you out of your account after a few correct password entires. To make things worse, support tells you it’s due to your network.

The pictures in the article show the business sings were removed as far as I can tell.

How do you find the store or restaurant you’re looking for?

Better IDE support would also help here, if it could annotate what each flag meant for example and provide inline help and autocompletion. The nice thing about shell is the commands are very short and easy to type on the command prompt, PS is too verbose and is cumbersome for that use case and more full featured languages have all the upsides plus better tooling.

The article is likely the exception, where people do grow and become better at grasping the depth and essence of the problems their solving and the breadth too. I’ve never seen people grow like that outside of elite companies, and even at that it’s rare.

More just the phenomena that happens when there is an honest investigation into the mind. The west has never attempted it, at least I’ve looked high and low, and the closest thing I could find was Plato’s Allegory of the Cave. However still it’s superficial, like Yoga and western religions in that it never directly addresses the mind itself; it’s always focused on the content, as opposed to the commonality between content to understand the mind which is transparent. This might seem like a lofty claim, but is indeed what shaped the east fir thousands of years and is what makes it different from the west. That’s the root.

Despite being from the west, I find Chinese and eastern philosophy in general pretty straight forward since they’re just talking about fundamental observations of the mind which are universal and can filter out the misunderstandings of the translators well enough I feel. Language aside, in the cases where it’s clear to me the translator doesn’t understand is normally when to comes to basic fundamental observations about the mind, it’s as though in the west there’s basically no knowledge of the mind itself, so I think the west would have an easier time with eastern texts after observing their minds a bit closer. Typically westerns confuse the mind with the biology of the brain and go off track that way. My observations at least.

The attack here is simply another login on the same machine can get the token. I think that’s how I discovered it, I logged into another account on my machine and Steam logged in using my other account on start up with out asking me to login again.

I should also mention the trend towards these Vault services to store secrets is even worse, as that they effectively make all secrets on a machine world readable since an off box service can’t determine what user is making the request. And the trust on first use idea is lacking in most implementations and vendors like HashCorp in fact don’t want to add it anymore since apparently their users had problems using it and would lock their apps out by accident. So... yeah.

Steam also stores your credentials world readable on the file system, I reported it I think in 2016 and they just said it was a limitation. I know Epic Games takes security more seriously than Valve at least.

It’s mystifying how something so simple can be turned into something so complicated. Just pay attention, that’s confusing now?

Well for one, it can restart the container when it fails or on boot up. I don’t see how having no process minder improves anything, you could argue systemd shouldn’t be a daemon too and sysv init scripts are better too.

Bird watching is pretty popular too.

Mainly, am I going to spend hours fussing with the basics of the language. For example in R, it’s too slow, so I had to write Rcpp, only to discover there’s no real way to debug it from RStudio, down into the rabbit hole, lldb, Rinside, everything that can crash does, terse errors messages with out line numbers, opaque SEXP types XCode can’t decode etc. So basically are the normal everyday use cases fraught with quirks you need to know more about the internals of Julia or can you just be a user? If that makes sense.

Does anyone have any recommendations for using Julia on real world projects at this point? Is it mature enough to use and debug on a day to day basis for example? Mainly I’ve been using R for context.

It sounds a bit like an ad for the site he mentions, I’m not sure how you can miss for loops.

His style is easy to understand, though in that video the conclusions he comes to about reasoning and language symbols and vision are pretty poor, I’d have thought even in 2010 MIT would have been farther along at least.

This is cutting it close to say microservice, it’s just two services and they don’t fan out or have a lot of the complexity that causes the down sides; such as fan outs that require tracing to debug, requires too many services to startup on your laptop for dev, load testing and tuning, common libraries that cause systemic failures or require world rebuilds when modified, service to service authentication...

What company makes it hard to pick your flight that you’d need to resort to leverage?

Ethics is relative and changes over time and varies by place, but is mostly irrelevant it sounds for him, which is good.

Looking forward to more alone time for sure.

Do you have any product examples for ASM?

Security is tricky for many companies since security is still somewhat complicated compared to the level of talent you can hire, and the amount of software needed to run an enterprise.

The solution is to have security controls that cross cut entire enterprises and give operators a place to control them, however what we have today is just a jumble of different solutions that consist more of blocking access rather than allowing the business to run securely.

The reason it’s pragmatic is due to how systems are designed to begin with, it’s not what you want.

We know what the state is right after the command for an undetermined amount of time, but we have no knowledge of what’s changing it. Why not cover that? There’s no reason not to other than it hasn’t been worked on enough. Consider a database schema migration, there’s a reason those are not idempotent, you know each state. Seems quite solvable.

The problem with the idempotent trend in configuration management is that it’s all based on not tracking or knowing what the current state of something is. So reasoning about how these systems work is fundamentally impossible. It would be better to focus on systems where by we can always know the state and improve the tooling there.

And yet more lazy: https://techxplore.com/news/2019-07-machine-learning-algorit...