milesokeefe

This is amazing! I’ve been wanting this to exist for years for use in unit tests. This made my day (and maybe upcoming work week)

And cheap? Because many versions of them are on their second public generation, and not too many people are excited about them.

Without code formatting:

>sponsorship - because I'm an immigrant

>Tech stack - I spend most of my after office hours in doing new projects, effectively, I like to use the skills learned in the job. So an advanced tech and freedom to experiment with tech is always a top preference

>sustainability - a continuous revenue-generating company or dependent on new sales every time

>motivation - be it a side project or office work, I enjoy working on the problems that are pointed out - greater the impact, more the involvement

>hierarchy - from my experience, too many levels above you is a problem not just in career growth but also product implementations, which kills the pace and transparency

>compensation - a 20% hike is the least I expect

A well placed/camouflaged trail cam or two might work.

Auth0 isn't a password manager. It's an authorization platform. If they stole Auth0 API secret keys and/or saved logins to the Auth0 management portal, they'd have access to other users' accounts but not passwords.

Seems a big reason for that was the lack of maturity in the node module ecosystem 6-7 years ago.

From the interview:

"How do we gone down a PHP root? I think from a product point of view, we'd probably be a lot further along than we are now, because in the PHP ecosystem much like in the Ruby ecosystem, or even the Python ecosystem to some extent, this tooling is well understood. It has evolved over a long amount of time. You have your defaults that just work. You have your libraries, which have been time-tested, proven they're great.

Whereas in end of 2012, beginning of 2013 starting out into the node.js ecosystem, pretty Wild West. There's not a lot of stuff going on. There was barely a usable authentication library that we could start working with. Even to this day, it's not – there's a lot of things where if you were working in Ruby or PHP you’d go, “Yeah. Obviously, I'll just grab this library that everyone uses.” Whereas in node you go, “I can't believe that doesn't exist.”

I think when we wrote the first version of Ghost that wasn't a usable RSS library for parsing XML and delivering RSS feeds in node, and that was just mind boggling. Then that has repeated enough times to where it really slowed us down."

What technical issues/deficiencies have you seen with Hulu?

I've found AntD's table to be able to do all these things.

There are some gotchas with column widths when using horizontal scrolling with fixed header and fixed column(s), but it works.

>why doesn't any SUV come standard with built in car seats in the back for infants and children

Not every SUV buyer has children at car seat age. Those children will outgrow the need for car seats, at which point the built in car seats are wasting space that could be a regular seat.

>Many new cars, and in some countries all new cars (by law), have enough sensors to be made self driving.

Does that include LIDAR? You can't make a safe self driving car without LIDAR.

This already exists in a form alongside SNAP, called TEFAP[1]. Except food isn't directly distributed to receipts, instead it goes to soup kitchens, food pantries, local distribution organizations and the like.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporary_Emergency_Food_Assis...

My favorite part of this is that there's a clear reason for the Satoshi coins to have never been spent. Like the article says, the only other theories that allow for that are Satoshi being something like a nation-state.

Looks like this is where the code will be posted soon: https://github.com/chahuja/language2pose

It's solid state LIDAR. Doesn't require the massive mechanical precision that spinning LIDAR needs.

Would be cool to see a heat map of this, or a historical view you can scrub through.

You can still have a butcher in a cashier-less store.

Do you know what changed in Chrome that caused the slow down?

The Kindle Oasis has two physical page turn buttons, and the option to disable the touch screen. You put it to sleep and wake it up to reenable touch.

I got one recently and think it's a great design.

Yep, they just called it.

>I stare at my iphone and start to wonder where I get to change my dns settings...? So I've just spent five minutes poking around and I haven't found it yet. So I've just googled it, and apparently you need 3rd-party apps to do it...

Took me about 30 seconds. Settings -> Wifi -> Tap the info icon for the network you're on -> Configure DNS.

>It's generally a bad idea to buy a house

Why's that?

Solid state LIDAR is a solution to that. Much cheaper too.

This one?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_confidence_tricks#Fidd...

Link to thread: https://twitter.com/SarahTaber_bww/status/106709609717109965...

Non-amp link: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/jasonleopold/heres-the-...

IntelliJ IDEA is easily the worst performing application I use.

I only use it because of the top class Kotlin support (figures, given JetBrains created it).

I end up regularly toggling Power Save mode on and off to reduce how much my CPU gets blown up. That mode turns off code suggestion, auto-imports, and error detection among other pretty core things.

I upgraded just for the dark mode which was 100% worth it to me.

Not sure if it has anything to do with Mojave, but a few days after upgrading, my MBP bricked itself when I opened it while plugged into an external monitor.

>I wonder if Carlo would install Chrome for you if it was missing

It doesn't currently:

https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/carlo#q-what-happens-if-...

Perhaps it could though.