Freelance full stack web/mobile, worked on dozens of projects, running projects in production, CTO for several clients, building end to end including maintenance & IT.
Interested in infosec & systems programming, working fast and very dedicated.
doesn't it seem like the biggest knowledge and traffic theft in the history of the internet?
when other sites giving you information from other sources it is illegal, but when it goes through this prediction machine, it is sort of OK?
I'm not sure, it might have changed since, but my personal experience was different.
Tried using zed on Linux (pop os, Nvidia) several months ago, was terribly slow, ~1s to open right click context window.
I've spent some time debugging this, and turns out that my GPU drivers are not the best with my current pop os release, but I still don't understand how it might take so long and how GPU is related to right clicking.
Switched back to emacs, love every second. :)
I'm not sure if title referring to actual development speed or the editor performance.
p.s. I play top games on Linux, all is fine with my GPU & drivers.
There is a post which was flagged twice that was submitted by another user.
That is the reason I actually found the post and was amazed it was flagged so soon, when I got back to HN post after reading it. (15 minutes).
the post does not discuss politics but a certain member of the new team and some of his past, and maybe future.
re 1:
why would somebody so respected in the cybersec community go after politics all of a sudden and not simply do that from curiosity?
also, why would there be only one of those posts? I would expect more in this case.
I am asking simply to understand, I am not from the U.S and really am not involved in politics.
my 2 cents are that it is not theoretically possible to handle and actually fight the problem of _too many dependencies_. we all need them to move quickly.
But, there must be a balance.
remark: just look at the FE framework / packages world (eco system), this is too much, and most are not needed.
I think I have been misread, the whole point of my comments is to realize that anyone can staple engineering and make you think this is something someone actually thought and went through, which is usually, not.
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: it depends
Technologies: Python (Django), JS (React), Dart (Flutter), Elixir (Phoenix), Linux, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, AWS
CV: https://dimaor.com/cv
Freelance full stack web/mobile, worked on dozens of projects, running projects in production, CTO for several clients, building end to end including maintenance & IT.
Interested in infosec & systems programming, working fast and very dedicated.