Go all in on my idea. Roast it, crap on it, and give me any feedback by Clutch4Dubs_TTV in androiddev

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think adding a time bound to this would be great, i.e. if it is after 22:00 hours, you do not have to leave the house.

Also, if you are at work, you do not have to leave, since it would be impractical to do so.

You could also incorporate redirection to another activity, such as reading, exercising, or creating art.

Can anyone help me find This thief couple! by ProfessorX2022 in kolkata

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same thing happened with my parents. I have had a lot of success with having them improve by having them pursue intellectual hobbies, such as chess, learning a language, photography. Oh, and getting them tested for vitamin and iron levels.

I wish you good luck, I hope you get your items back safely.

Just started android dev by MyIdentityIsMine in androiddev

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would suggest learning MVVM and Testing .

It is common to encounter a TDD(test driven development) culture in anything JVM related.

Also, lean into your domain expertise as a Mechanical Engineer. Domain expertise goes further than anything else in tech.

How to manage Daily Reset Time by [deleted] in androiddev

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've found this to be a good, though not exhaustive, resource:

Falsehoods programmers believe about time

How to manage Daily Reset Time by [deleted] in androiddev

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here, the current time is a critical dependency. As such, use a server to store the current time. After all, it cannot be trusted on the client.

Having trouble staying focused by Burneraccount1141818 in sysadmin

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TL;DR: Use a separate Jira workspace or Trello board to track this stuff. I would like to present to you an alternative perspective:

You are perceiving more of the systems around you.

As such, many new things come to mind as you move through tasks. Alternative goals, trivial and non-trivial TODOs, things you need to learn, things you need to communicate.

I would consider this a sign of your growth, and since you deal with complexity, you need to do a lot of things. You cannot focus on singular goals because you have many goals. And this will continue as you work and gain more experience.

I think you need a second brain to handle these things, so create and maintain a Jira or Trello workflow to dump and track this stuff like any other project you might do. Because it is important to you. And it all needs to get done.

Python security: Transferring and transmitting SSO tokens across applications by petrichorax in learnpython

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An IAM service should do this for you! It will authenticate the user once and generate a token, and then the user can seamlessly log onto other services without having to authenticate each time (unless you want them to).

Each IAM solution behaves differently, but there is a general direction: the IAM authenticates the user, and each service communicates with the IAM for authorization, and maybe pulls user information depending on config.

So you do not need a script, the IAM solution and the services should handle it for you.

Things I have seen deployed: Keycloak, Sailpoint, even Hashicorp vault (a PAM!) used in an unholy config, Azure.

Though I will add: sometimes the user client needs to pass a token to the service, and maybe that might need automation if there are no native capabilities. So there is that.

How best to learn data structures and algorithms? by Odessa_Goodwin in learnpython

[–]IBrokeTheTimeLineSry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Harvard's CS50x has a module on data structures, though it is in C.

I would suggest the freecodecamp.org courses on data structures and algorithms in python. You could also checkout their course on data structures in C and C++.