The Github readme doesn't list this: what data trained this? Was it done by the voices of the creators, or was this trained on data scraped from the internet or other archives?
I hope people can ask themselves why the goal is "winning" and "winning big", and not making a product that you are proud of. It shouldn't be about VC funding and making money, shouldn't we all be making software to…
I think it's valiant to try to do all of this with semantic HTML elements to achieve the right effects, and try to go for a "classless CSS" paradigm to get a nice looking and functional web app (as a fan of classless…
I would argue that the author has no obligation to engage with more counter-arguments, or provide something "new" (to you) to the conversation. This is a blog. Blog posts are a way to show the voice of the author, share…
Unfortunately that might also be due to how Instagram shows ads, and not necessarily Anthropic's marketing push. As soon as you click on or even linger on a particular ad, Instagram notices and doubles down on sending…
> Another drawback is the difficulty of learning Typst. The official documentation is confusingly organized, with information scattered unpredictably among "Tutorial", "Reference", and "Guides" sections. I would have…
You're right. Section 10.4 does make that more clear as well for the default schemas.
Something I wish SCIM did better was break apart group memberships from the user resource. In the realm of SCIM's schema with the ability to have write-only, read/write, and read-only properties it makes a ton of sense…
Another point: the SCIM schema can be confusing. The RFCs make it seem like you can define your schema however you like, and it provides a default schema with which it bases examples in other parts of the RFC. In…
In primarily throwable languages, it's more idiomatic to not include much error handling throughout the stack but rather only at the ends with a throw and a try/catch. Catching errors in the middle is less idiomatic.…
I like Go's explicit error handling. In my mind, a function can always succeed (no error), or either succeed or fail. A function that always succeeds is straightforward. If a function fails, then you need to handle its…
I'll also agree with you. I want to start with the fact that building FlowRipples is a monumental feat of its own. Generic tools that are adaptable to lots of situations is a difficult task, and it's impressive what was…
That makes a lot of sense, thank you! Extending out to other operations and not just event handlers/workflows would be neat.
I wonder how this compares, conceptually, to Temporal? While Temporal doesn't talk about a single centralized log, I feel the output is the same: your event handlers become durable and can be retried without…
My experience with `prompt=login` is also mixed. Okta's behavior does not indicate which account you're logging into (no username/email address), and only asks to re-input your password. They have a "Back to sign in"…
Dear Okta, please include your OIDC profile claims in your ID tokens. Actually no, that's on the spec for not enforcing they're in the ID token, and only must be available in the userinfo endpoint.
I'd like to add that so many providers do not support either `prompt=select_account` or just natively ask the user which account to login to, mainly for OIDC. Working with IAM systems at work and using different test…
If you thought random bit flips were bad, wait until you get random tit flips.
Location: San Diego, United States Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Senior Software Engineer, backend and cloud, Go, .NET, Swift, AWS, Terraform, Web (HTML + frameworks), Okta/IAM/OAuth/OIDC Résumé/CV:…
I think the article has good sentiments about it. Actually using your application a lot helps polish it down a ton. However, wouldn't putting the input inside of the label (before the label text) be a better solution…
I remember during the screenwriters guild strikes in the Movie and TV industry, many writers were advocating _not_ to boycott movies/TV. Mainly in order to show that the people still wanted to watch the media that these…
I believe this is because the code `counts[word]++` basically works by: 1. Hash word, retrieve the value from the counts map 2. Increment the value 3. Hash word, store the value into the counts map By change counts to a…
It'll be nice to see increased competition and, hopefully as a result, costs being driven down along with more advanced designs.
Swift's `Codable`[0] system seems very similar to serde in this regard. Structs that you define can be marked with the Codable protocol, and the Swift compiler automatically generates code during compilation that…
The Github readme doesn't list this: what data trained this? Was it done by the voices of the creators, or was this trained on data scraped from the internet or other archives?
I hope people can ask themselves why the goal is "winning" and "winning big", and not making a product that you are proud of. It shouldn't be about VC funding and making money, shouldn't we all be making software to…
I think it's valiant to try to do all of this with semantic HTML elements to achieve the right effects, and try to go for a "classless CSS" paradigm to get a nice looking and functional web app (as a fan of classless…
I would argue that the author has no obligation to engage with more counter-arguments, or provide something "new" (to you) to the conversation. This is a blog. Blog posts are a way to show the voice of the author, share…
Unfortunately that might also be due to how Instagram shows ads, and not necessarily Anthropic's marketing push. As soon as you click on or even linger on a particular ad, Instagram notices and doubles down on sending…
> Another drawback is the difficulty of learning Typst. The official documentation is confusingly organized, with information scattered unpredictably among "Tutorial", "Reference", and "Guides" sections. I would have…
You're right. Section 10.4 does make that more clear as well for the default schemas.
Something I wish SCIM did better was break apart group memberships from the user resource. In the realm of SCIM's schema with the ability to have write-only, read/write, and read-only properties it makes a ton of sense…
Another point: the SCIM schema can be confusing. The RFCs make it seem like you can define your schema however you like, and it provides a default schema with which it bases examples in other parts of the RFC. In…
In primarily throwable languages, it's more idiomatic to not include much error handling throughout the stack but rather only at the ends with a throw and a try/catch. Catching errors in the middle is less idiomatic.…
I like Go's explicit error handling. In my mind, a function can always succeed (no error), or either succeed or fail. A function that always succeeds is straightforward. If a function fails, then you need to handle its…
I'll also agree with you. I want to start with the fact that building FlowRipples is a monumental feat of its own. Generic tools that are adaptable to lots of situations is a difficult task, and it's impressive what was…
That makes a lot of sense, thank you! Extending out to other operations and not just event handlers/workflows would be neat.
I wonder how this compares, conceptually, to Temporal? While Temporal doesn't talk about a single centralized log, I feel the output is the same: your event handlers become durable and can be retried without…
My experience with `prompt=login` is also mixed. Okta's behavior does not indicate which account you're logging into (no username/email address), and only asks to re-input your password. They have a "Back to sign in"…
Dear Okta, please include your OIDC profile claims in your ID tokens. Actually no, that's on the spec for not enforcing they're in the ID token, and only must be available in the userinfo endpoint.
I'd like to add that so many providers do not support either `prompt=select_account` or just natively ask the user which account to login to, mainly for OIDC. Working with IAM systems at work and using different test…
If you thought random bit flips were bad, wait until you get random tit flips.
Location: San Diego, United States Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Senior Software Engineer, backend and cloud, Go, .NET, Swift, AWS, Terraform, Web (HTML + frameworks), Okta/IAM/OAuth/OIDC Résumé/CV:…
I think the article has good sentiments about it. Actually using your application a lot helps polish it down a ton. However, wouldn't putting the input inside of the label (before the label text) be a better solution…
Location: San Diego, United States Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Senior Software Engineer, backend and cloud, Go, .NET, Swift, AWS, Terraform, Web (HTML + frameworks), Okta/IAM/OAuth/OIDC Résumé/CV:…
I remember during the screenwriters guild strikes in the Movie and TV industry, many writers were advocating _not_ to boycott movies/TV. Mainly in order to show that the people still wanted to watch the media that these…
I believe this is because the code `counts[word]++` basically works by: 1. Hash word, retrieve the value from the counts map 2. Increment the value 3. Hash word, store the value into the counts map By change counts to a…
It'll be nice to see increased competition and, hopefully as a result, costs being driven down along with more advanced designs.
Swift's `Codable`[0] system seems very similar to serde in this regard. Structs that you define can be marked with the Codable protocol, and the Swift compiler automatically generates code during compilation that…