mikst

I'm just not sure how you can sleep at night knowing aws can throw a $3000 bill at you any time essentially.

that Linus' email albeit very colorful, has nothing to do with the topic of the article

I mean the Internet. Mac addresses are deprecated, ipv4 is long overdue for replacement, shortcomings of tcp are well documented, security/privacy is at the sidelines etc etc etc

As to how, just use what we didn't know the first time. The right question would be how to have everyone switch.

I believe DNA guarantees a "no".

A lot of non-network programs work in that way. There are many ways to implement it, from having a background process responding to calls, to spawning new process on button press.

Rewrite the Internet stack - it's a bunch of layers on top of workarounds on top of layers of workarounds.

I had an important project while working for a big company. I was the only person writing code and I had to coordinate with and wait for approval from 4 different managers only one of which had technical background (and was the busiest). Oh and each of them was paid at least twice as much as I was.

1. Wow, never thought of Promises as a foundation. I was never a fan of them in the first place.

2. Trending technologies do not necessarily make sense.

3. If I'm not mistaken, this is just: on mouse over, switch CSS class. CSS jutsu would be... interesting though. Oh, and set position.

Anyway, I am starting to see a lesson for myself here :) Thank you, sir!

Hi, could you teach me how to navigate hiring phase? I have more than 2 years of JS experience, python, shell and whatnot, still 130k sounds good for me.

Just close tabs. Whatever you actually need is in history. Omnibox in modern browsers searches through history as well by default, so often you don't even need to open the history screen. There are also handy "close other tabs" and "close tabs to the right" options when right clicking on a tab. Easy.

Hi, you might like the "useless use of cat" article if you haven't seen it already. It's a shell classic if you ask me.

The solution that is most widely used is to hold accountable the guys you trust. Unless you are a security expert and test everything yourself, you WILL have to trust someone. Open source helps, but does not solve the trust issue automatically.

hey, is it me being far from expert, or:

why use UUIDv1 if you can just use timestamp?

wouldn't time-based solution be prone to time misconfig across servers? Or that little shuffle doesn't really matter?