clickbot farm?
HN user
bdittmer
This looks like it was written by a LLM
Remote Execution is just a gRPC protocol -- bazel, buck1 and others implement it.
My personal macOS "machine" is a VM running on a supermicro threadripper pro board (along with a Linux desktop VM + random LXC/VMs). The macOS VM is significantly faster than my M1 Pro work system. I should run some benchmarks.
This. Every couple months I disconnect the internet and walk around the house verifying all my "smart" home automation products still work. Sometimes I'll make a second pass with homeassistant (or a service dependency, e.g. zigbee2mqtt) shutdown to make sure I can still physically use things (like a dimmer switch).
At one point I had a gist with a bunch of links to a web server that controlled some home automation stuff. Add a link to your Home Screen and you’re good to go! Easy to share as well
Ahh the Mahomes Method. A classic!
I use it to run internal services I don't want going down when I'm messing around in the homelab. Namely: internal DNS, MQTT broker and various prometheus pollers (e.g. unifi-poller). I'm a big fan of this project.
Xcode as an IDE...and at a certain scale a build system like bazel or buck.
Totally unrelated to the article (which I enjoyed), but the LA Times website continuously jumped up and down on my iPad. I suspect ads reloading above or below the fold. Incredibly annoying!
Nope. There is no vast right wing conspiracy to prevent affordable housing. I don’t want to jump to conclusions but I’m guessing you don’t live in SF or California?
“Try moving towards architectures like micro services. KISS.”
I don’t think you have worked with micro services, or more importantly have had to manage them.
Action Network | Full Stack Developer, Front-End Developer | San Francisco, Madison, Boston | Full Time | Onsite
We love sports and ship products that we personally use every day. We've recently combined the leading web products for sports betting data (SportsInsight) and daily fantasy research (FantasyLabs) with the number one app for sports bettors (Sports Action) and hired ESPN's head of editorial to run media. The sports betting and fantasy sports space is massive ($170bn in the US), growing and completely underserved from a product and content perspective, and we have the talent, domain expertise and passion to win the space.
For Full Stacks: We are looking for engineers that love sports and are up for the challenge of building and scaling real-time sports applications using many different technologies (Node, Go, Postgres, Redis, and more). We are a young company so we hope you are excited by the prospect of getting your hands dirty with all parts of the stack!
For FEs: We are looking for engineers that love sports and are up for the challenge of building data heavy interactive UI's. We love using React.js and all our web code is powered via Node.js.
FE's that have a focus on building accessible UIs and have experience building keyboard navigable interfaces are preferable for the role.
Apply at https://angel.co/action-network-1/jobs or email jobs@actionnetwork.com
See my previous comment. This is exactly what happens.
The sale doesn’t get voted to hell because the voting shares (i.e. preferred stock) have liquidation preference and get paid back first, in some instances multiple their initial investment, before the rest of the pie is sliced.
Recently happened to me. Founders raid the series c for liquidity. Take out a predatory note to keep the company afloat. Sell the company in a fire sale and reap transaction bonuses, RSU grants, etc. Common stock wiped out and those that built the company left with nothing. Lesson learned? It rarely pays to be an early employee at a startup.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SecurityTeam/KnowledgeBase/SpectreAn...
Status page for the fix.
I'm not really sure what triggered you in this article. This is fraud...it has nothing to do with xenophobia.
This is why mutts are the best. Genetic diversity is good. Anecdotal, but growing up my two mutts lived to the ages of 16 and 18...well past the life expectancies you see in the purebred world.
This was probably 2012 or 2013. I'll try to find the write up I sent them, but this check definitely did not exist then
edit: here's what we sent to heroku https://gist.github.com/bdittmer/6461b7a5093acd7d6263
This is a lot like a bug I found in Heroku's system a few years ago. Basically, if someone doesn't claim the wildcard subdomain for their primary domain and has a wildcard SSL cert anyone could (can?) claim subdomains. A quick google search yielded hundreds of exploitable domains. At the time it seemed like a pretty big vector for phishing.
I have no idea if they fixed this and they gave me a t-shirt.
iirc Heroku has several full time employees who have commit access to PG. ie they're paying for some of postgres's development.
Have you guys looked into using redis pubsub and socket.io?
I'm glad to see rails devs are finally coming to their senses and exploring other patterns for building applications. SOA, command objects, etc. have been a pretty common pattern in "enterprise-y" frameworks for awhile. This is making rails look more like grails, which I think is a good thing.
This is not related to your business at all, but what is it like living (and working?) on Treasure Island? Are there restaurants, bars, etc? It seems like such a weird place being a former military base. Admittedly the only time I've been is for the yearly music festival.
Objective-C has tons of language bindings out there. The only languages I'm absolutely sure have made it onto iOS are Lua, Ruby and Javascript.
If you're an OS X user you can check out PyObjC: http://pythonhosted.org/pyobjc/
Objective-C is dynamically typed.
I believe Mongrel2 (http://mongrel2.org) is close to what you're talking about. It uses zeromq (http://www.zeromq.org) to talk to a backend application and the backend application talks back to the web server using the same protocol.
Not exactly nodes pulling messages off a queue, but closer to something like that?
Now all we need is some historical line & associated movement data...
I tried to use iCracked a couple weeks ago and they didn't have the supplies in place to fix an iPhone 5. Needless to say, I was pretty disappointed.
Build a single page javascript application and don't refresh after using it for a few hours. I've yet to find one that doesn't leak memory like a sieve.