RNCTX

38 ms·

301.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Sure. Kinda like how storing web templates in files is totally dependent on the people who upload them not putting crypto miners in the linked javascript(s) [1]. Or totally dependent on PAM not having a vulnerability [2]. Or totally depende
302.
by RNCTX 5y ago
If you pull current image of Alpine in a Docker/Podman container build file, the first think you'll notice is that its DNS resolution implementation is broken and it can't find the repos it's supposed to pull the rest of
303.
by RNCTX 5y ago
As I read this I'm building a distribution of a web framework that eliminates block templates and will only have one page template (for the head HTML). I'm gonna have CSS generation and upload built in the CMS as well (tailwind o
304.
by RNCTX 5y ago
IFR manned flight requires enough fuel to fly to your alternate destination airport + 45 minutes. Considering the idea of flying a drone with something valuable on it is a theft / vandalism / collision nuisance already that will p
305.
by RNCTX 5y ago
I don't have any experience working with them, but have been a user of them. I co-founded a disaster relief non-profit a few years ago which was a good use case for rapid in-house tool development. When your window of opportunity is 3
306.
by RNCTX 5y ago
A good sign that you're improving is writing for something better than defector.com I had no idea it existed until it happened to cross my path on social media, mimicking the behavior of the staff of another second rate magazine recent
307.
by RNCTX 5y ago
"1917" -- Some Russian factory workers. "Spartacus" -- Spartacus "Haiti" -- Hatians
308.
by RNCTX 5y ago
I agree with you. That's exactly what would happen (in the western democracies that exist now, and I use the term "democracy" in the most tongue in cheek way). Nonetheless, the point stands that the only thing stopping peopl
309.
by RNCTX 5y ago
...after they've been autoplaying those videos to millions of users' TVs after they fell asleep, for the past 6-9 months? Guess we really are getting to the end of COVID attention in the news if the Google ad algo says there'
310.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Companies could pay taxes rather than pay politicians less to not-pay-taxes (1). 1. Taxes could fund grants that instead of being passed around among friends of friends at certain universities are paid to those who provide the tools most us
311.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Yeah, what we have here is a failure of the post-GenX generations to understand how things work, and to not consider the ramifications of entrusting years worth of discourse to one platform. Because they never had to find a lengthy guide on
312.
by RNCTX 5y ago
If they were a country in NATO or otherwise trying to be allied with the US/UK, their police and secret service were also the FBI, CIA, MI:5/6, and SAS (Gladio).
313.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Another rabbit hole worth a stroll into is the Garland, Texas "ISIS" shooting in 2015. By "ISIS" we mean "FBI orchestrated, which we know because an undercover was waiting in the parking lot for the shooters to get
314.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Modern Practical Joinery, by George Ellis (circa 1910). Neither modern, nor practical, but it has excellent drawings on how to build everything in a house out of wood and nails. Decades of FPL.gov data on lumber species pretty much agree wi
315.
by RNCTX 5y ago
> check on it every day you got it. > Is there a better way? no.
316.
by RNCTX 5y ago
It doesn't matter. The degrees are just signifiers to denote a class of people you aren't in. If it weren't for the titles you would be excluded on some other grounds. I mean, there are modern professions still using mediev
317.
by RNCTX 5y ago
My knee-jerk reply when click on the topic was "depends on how much memory it demands." Good to find that the assumption was correct, lol.
318.
by RNCTX 5y ago
I would argue the reason is because no one rewards silence, there's still a need for people to distinguish themselves from a crowd, but as the technological age starts to wane, we are at a point where less people have something worthwh
319.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Perhaps we really are in the (clickbait) matrix. An blog post about a pointless research project aimed at drawing a conclusion that could be drawn from common sense without any research at all. All of which is a somewhat circular exercise i
320.
by RNCTX 5y ago
No, businesses are people, except when those people have committed crimes and are management, in which case they are inhabitants of a special purgatory that allows them to continue to use the world unabated, but prevents the world from co
321.
by RNCTX 5y ago
In a sane world the management of the company would be in prison for that.
322.
by RNCTX 5y ago
I do think it will work... for its unstated purpose, not it's false stated one. Its unstated purpose is to solicit donations from wealthy New Englanders who want to think they are "right about politics" rather than think th
323.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Or that the standard response of a large subset of the loudest Twitter users is everything they don't like is "literal violence."
324.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Computer (Peraton): show me the entry on Gladio.
325.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Regulators should treat cryptocurrencies as industrial electricity users and regulate/tax their grid impact accordingly. Then, finally, we could be rid of these ridiculous things and on to the next ridiculous thing.
326.
by RNCTX 5y ago
They're really not, because it's not an engineering problem.
327.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Subplot: I doubt they care. Since spotify is designed to lose money it has little reason to care if customers cancel, it's only going to be concerned if investors lose interest.
328.
by RNCTX 5y ago
Can’t believe I had to scroll this far to find the correct answer. “Anyone who is trying to hawk 99 dollar t-shirts is a scammer by definition.”
329.
by RNCTX 5y ago
They do understand, they just want to not-pay. If construction companies figured out they could outsource labor to countries with far lower currency values and thereby not-pay for extra labor, they'd do the same.... oh wait...
330.
by RNCTX 5y ago
So is the business model of their company to turn every random user into a content generator which pays them to give away content? Because it seems that if the author can't be identified, the ownership of the content is implied to be t

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