Viewing profile — dmatech
dmatech
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Jul 21, 2019, 6:59 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 456
- Public activity
- 181 items
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About dmatech
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Recent public activity
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Comment #46125156
https://dns.he.net/ does. Each record can have its own secret. You can also use this for things like A records to do dynamic DNS.
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Comment #46034099
Primarily because it encourages people to keep doing this performative stuff, think they're actually helping people, and take resources away from more meaningful work. By resisting…
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Comment #45333089
In theory, the actual individuals are still bound by state law, but the supremacy clause allows federal laws made in pursuance of the US Constitution to preempt those state laws. O…
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Comment #45063453
There's some really interesting stuff about how that works here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56392846/7077511
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Comment #45062940
This is why it's absolutely essential to always be aware of which types are value types in the .NET type system. Attempts by either users or the designers to conflate or unify them…
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Comment #44701369
Providing a platform for defamation and other tortious speech is generally legally protected under §230. They still have to respond to court orders and DMCA requests, though. This …
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Comment #44634726
Are there any POSIX or ISO guarantees on "FILE"? I think it's safe to assume that it isn't an incomplete type, but all functions that use it operate on pointers anyway. Storing a c…
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Comment #44216416
The amusing thing is that even today, there's a "blink" method on JavaScript strings. It's totally useless today, but it's still there for whatever reason. In fact, they don't even…
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Comment #44046968
Windows actually created a new process type for this: Pico processes[1]. This allows WSL1 to perform quite a bit better than Cygwin on something like Windows XP. 1. https://learn.m…
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Comment #43114837
The consequences for following an illegal order include being sued, being held in contempt of court, or being criminally prosecuted by a subsequent administration. They don't have …
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Comment #43113257
In the USA, both are true. Civil servants can (and should) refuse to follow an order they think is unconstitutional, illegal, or simply unwise. But this won't stop them from being …
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Comment #43080356
It allows links to bsky and Mastodon posts, but it doesn't auto-summarize bsky posts at the moment.
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Comment #42570233
Yep. It's probably rooted in our psychology as primates. I'm not saying this is good, but psychology is often ugly. Men want to compete for status against other men. If women are p…
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Comment #41427188
Ordinarily I'd agree, but I don't think these degrees are being marketed as vocational credentials like you'd see at a vocational school. If you get one of the more questionable hu…
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Comment #40501849
T&S departments generally exist for one reason: to manage reputational risk. This sometimes involves legal risk, but it usually just means preventing relentless hit pieces about yo…
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Comment #40192991
Security features should be free or a lot cheaper. But compliance? Heck no. Customers with compliance requirements are the ones with some group demanding they prove that they're ad…
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Comment #39399945
The major questions doctrine itself is a relaxation of strict separation of powers. Normally there is strict separation between lawmaking, judicial functions, and enforcement. MQD …
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Comment #39399860
No, but it's perfectly fine for lawmakers to make laws setting these standards (ideally with the input of experts). That's how we get local building codes. The ultimate power to ma…
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Comment #38698926
Open plans have visual and auditory distractions. Cubicles with decent walls at least eliminate the visual distractions. On the other hand, glass-walled offices might have decent s…
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Comment #38695039
They don't necessarily need to be big offices. It's just that corporations generally do seating based on seniority and status, not need. They have tiny cubes for worker bees and gi…
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Comment #38461276
Nobody is going to opt in to having their data used for advertising in exchange for nothing at all. It will eventually be held that it's abusive to even give people that option. So…
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Comment #38436158
I'd argue that Facebook itself is protected 1A speech (as are the recommendations of the YouTube algorithm). It's not a consumer product, and it's not a defective one. Parents have…
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Comment #38432583
It's someone else's fault. It's even their problem. But it's still your problem too so long as it affects your business.
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Comment #37458203
You could, but now you have three addresses per node instead of one. Plus, the mechanisms for assigning those addresses are weird compared to DHCP and static assignment. I get that…
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Comment #37455900
That's why I beg UI designers to avoid that color combination. It's very difficult for me to read without getting eyestrain. Here's another example that you can try at full size wi…