ArchOversight

41 ms·

451.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Absolutely! Those aren't relevant to my case, I live alone (which makes the loneliness worse). Yes, kids needing to do school from home requires a lot of time and effort, my co-workers are struggling to get their work completed because
452.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Can't read the article since it is behind a paywall... but wanted to ask this question anyway: How much is that productivity hit because people are dealing with the fact that this pandemic is lasting longer than expected, more people a
453.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
My friend/co-worker signed up for Wave thinking that it supported IPv6, their websites and marketing is so incredibly fragmented... We were working on some IPv6 projects that require IPv6 connectivity, and he didn't want to faff a
454.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Comcast ran out of RFC1918 addressing to manage all the devices on their network (think cable modems/set top boxes/routers/everything) and had a massively segmented network setup. They rolled out IPv6 because it flattened tha
455.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Buttplug that expands outwards, and has bluetooth.
456.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
My traffic hitting Cloudflare does NOT go through an AWS IP. It is still my home IP address. My DNS request to request the site is through the AWS DNS in my VPC. When I hit the same sites without VPN, and thus use my local DNS resolver on m
457.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
I see it ALL of the time. I am not sure if it is due to Safari and ITP blocking whatever protection tracking stuff Cloudflare does, or because my DNS is routed through AWS vs some other provider (as I am on a split tunnel VPN, and need to r
458.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
DNS over HTTP has screwed this up. I'm just waiting for smart devices to start doing that instead, forcing me to set up full SSL filtering until they start doing encrypted SNI :/
459.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Those "ads" are not nearly as intrusive as the ones being displayed in the article, second I have found them to be mostly useful in that I've found a couple new shows because of those "ads". Disabling them is also f
460.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Most corporations still treat anyone that is on their "corporate network" as trusted. VPN being used for remote workers generally, but endpoints are not well protected at all, and you still gain access to various resources just by
461.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
The downside to the PIMPL idiom in C++ at least, is that you have double indirection. The outer exposed API is called on `this` which then uses the internal `pimpl` pointer to actually call a function. While it may speed up building, I have
462.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Code signing has been a thing for a while, Windows has had it for ages. With Windows though you have to get a cert from an authorized partner, with Apple you go directly to the source. That includes agreeing with the terms of the developer
463.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Gov Cloud is an entirely separate setup, you can't share anything across the two.
464.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Not seeing any issues in aws-us-gov.
465.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Passwords are a bad example, but think of a simple signed cookie for example. It's signed with a key that is only known to the server, and the cookie is sent as signature + content. The server has to hash the content using the key, and
466.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Bugs... so many bugs in the various pieces. But I can say it was fairly rock solid once it was up and running.
467.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
FCoE was (and may still be) pushed heavily by Cisco. It was neat, being able to have your Cisco UCS devices talk to both Fibre Channel NetApp and Ethernet all on the same link. It worked fairly well once it was up and running, and you set t
468.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Once again the GPL camp takes and relicenses a project so that further improvements they make can't be used by the original authors. Shame really.
469.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
You CAN buy video using the Amazon Prime Video app, it is in the category where Apple gets a 15% cut of the sale.
470.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
You are completely unable to purchase digital goods through the Amazon app. No buying a kindle book, you'll be forced to open a web browser and do it that way. No purchasing movies, or music. Physical goods that are delivered to your h
471.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Github Actions? Gitlab CI? Many of those don't do any caching because of the chance of poisoning a tag in the local registry, and don't have a good way to do caching per project. I can imagine that this affects those sorts of oper
472.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
Even for a short lived feature branch that lasts maybe a day or so there may be a bug you find during testing that you quickly fix, or a change you make in existing code to help support the new feature or something you know is coming down t
473.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
squash merges to master are terrible for those that want to go looking why a certain change was introduced. Now a larger change set is hidden behind a squash merge, and why was line 50 in foobar.py updated? Who knows, it was part of this gi
474.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
There's a way to cure a breach in the license agreement, and other developers that have run afoul of the rules and were notified made fixes that brought them back into compliance with the agreement. Epic has made it particularly clear
475.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
That's what's in the Developer Program License Agreement though: Section 11.2 Termination, subsection (f): > (f) if You engage, or encourage others to engage, in any misleading, fraudulent, improper, unlawful or dishonest act r
476.
by ArchOversight 6y ago
This isn't retaliation though for Epic going on Twitter and being angry about the App Store practices, or the situation like Hey where the was a lot of press and negativity. Epic breached the terms of the agreement for their app, so th