EE84M3i

24 ms·

301.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Google is not the default search engine in China.
302.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
The tweet from their official account[1] reads: Thank you to everyone for making your voices heard. We have secured assurances necessary to support our diverse creator community and have suspended the planned October 1 policy change. O
303.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>drivers license How does anyone keep their drivers license in a safe? If they don't drive?
304.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
As far as I know, in most countries, acquiring permanent residence requires living in the country for years first and then applying, so you will be on time-limited visas until then. That is the way it is in Japan, and it is 10 years to get
305.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
There is an example[1] on their official site of an Australian living abroad in Japan and being a "resident for tax purposes" and thus being taxed, but not being a resident for other purposes. [1]: https://www.ato.gov.a
306.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Hmm, I seem to recall hearing Australians also have complicated rules about being an "Australian resident for tax purposes" that is not the same as an Australian resident for other purposes, especially when you don't have Per
307.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Sounds to me like a side effect of an A/B test.
308.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
The CLI lacks discoverability and initial setup wizards. It's not good for your first exposure to an AWS service.
309.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/community/2020/02/17/issues/hot... says copies of passports have been required since at least 2014. I seem to recall I had a similar experience in Canada.
310.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Where can I read more about those agreements?
311.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>hotels Fwiw some countries, including Japan, require the hotel to keep a record of a copy of your passport/residence card (for non citizens at least) to meet regulatory requirements. It's not up to the hotel to choose to colle
312.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>IPv6 support for subnets and VM instances is available in the following regions: asia-east1 asia-south1 europe-west2 us-west2 I thought GCP makes a bigger deal about having parity between regions than the other clouds (pushing teams to
313.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Amazon gift cards are marketplace specific. You can't buy a gift card in the UK and use it in the US.
314.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
For what it is, this movie is surprisingly good.
315.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Could someone chime in with how these farmers physically get this water? The article says "tap in" to the streams. Does that mean the farmers themselves drop a hose with a pump (or some other means of limited diversion) into the s
316.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
In the US that's called a "tax credit". A "deduction" is something that reduces the amount of income used for tax calculations. So I thought you meant you got 6000 back because your university fees became deductable
317.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
That seems like a surprisingly large amount of money. I thought university wasn't that expensive there (enough that the deduction of the income saved 6000 euros on taxes). Did you mean it became a tax credit and you just got all the mo
318.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Sure, but in this context, the drug we're talking about exploded with a drop hammer test, right? That seems more like nitroglycerin than C4.
319.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>Explosivity and toxicity are unrelated. Really? Doesn't something being explosive mean it's highly unstable and reactive? Presumably ingesting highly reactive reagents is toxic.
320.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Personally, I mostly just avoid using map/filter and use a list/generator/set/dict comprehension as required. I don't find map(foo, bar) much easier to read than [foo(thingamajig) for thingamajig in bar]
321.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>Facebook is issuing a cease and desist to my favorite Chrome extension: Unfollow Everything >Here's how Facebook tries to kill it This thread doesn't answer "how Facebook tries to kill it" but might answer "w
322.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
I'm sure he understands how it works, but IMO calling Prolexic a CDN is wrong.
323.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Wanikani's "radical" names often don't map directly to the actual meaning. They are just used for mnemonics. This happens most when the "radical" isn't a common/official character in Japanese on it&#x
324.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
This article slightly misunderstands key details from the akamai blog post[1]. >Akamai experienced an outage for one of its Prolexic DDoS services (Routed 3.0) starting at 4:20 AM UTC. Prolexic "Routed 3.0" is not a CDN product
325.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
At least Microsoft releases a transparency report. A lot of subprocessors, and services that everyone uses, like Fastly and Akamai, don't, so I bet LEOs just go to them instead.
326.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
>In those cases where the destination URL is embedded into a tracking link, it’s possible to avoid tracking by decoding the destination URL and navigating to it directly. This is true for ConvertKit and could be true for Mailgun retailer
327.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
I think people might be a little confused about what the government is telegraphing here. Japanese labour regulations are very strict, in particular around hours worked. Basically all employees (yes, including engineers) need to clock in an
328.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Honestly I think the biggest benefit of reproducibility is just debuggability. We both check out the same git repo and build it, we can later hash the binary and compare the hashes to know we're running the exact same code. On security
329.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
https://archive.is/tO1br
330.
by EE84M3i 5y ago
Seems to go out of their way to say which vendor they were using? Looks like now they're on Cloudfront.

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