SteveNuts

8 ms·

121.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Sure, up to and including top secret?
122.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
This is very true and I learned this quickly when moving to a management role. As an IC, when someone is out for some life event, it might mean more work for you to pick up the slack. As a manager, everyone on your team's problems beco
123.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Libel as a Service.
124.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
>It's cold rolled steel which has nice properties but makes it difficult to install flanges. I know nothing about materials science, but I'm curious if it could then be stamped at the corners/edges to create some sort of s
125.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
True, I wonder if the cladding could have flanges on the backside that could be bolted/welded though, which would by invisible from the outside of the vehicle
126.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Microsoft and Azure, Bing, Office 365 Amazon (the retailer portion) and AWS, and probably their logistics wing
127.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
The US hasn’t been isolationist since WW2, quite the opposite once we were relatively unscathed by the conflict and rose to the worlds #1 military superpower.
128.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
In my experience Samba is just a slow protocol due to its chattiness.
129.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Frustrating that the US will still apply income tax even if you're working abroad (I want to say over $130k/yr, but that could be wrong)
130.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> the chronic inflammation that is patriarchal domination via semi-martial law What does this mean?
131.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> The Go crowd, like the Rust crowd, likes to advertise the language their software is written in. Probably because end users appreciate that usually that means a single binary + config file and off you go. No dependency hell, setting up
132.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> Our investigation is still in progress with regard to deprecated functionality for Slack features such as workflows, threads, sending messages and API-related features. I'm not sure what their status page is talking about, is send
133.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
>but I've had to bring it in a couple of times for updates to safety systems. Personally I'm completely fine with that, anything with the ECU/lower level safety control-by-wire systems should not be accessible to the OTA s
134.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
The CEO can give orders, but there should be literally no way for a single person to transfer that much money without approval. Even our accounting system is integrated with a vendor management platform that first verifies the recipient is
135.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
That blows my mind, I would expect maybe 1 or 2 passengers per plane at most. I'm trying to think of what factors would cause that many no-shows, it has to be mostly missed connections? I can't imagine spending hundreds of dollars
136.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Probably Wonderware
137.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
[flagged]
138.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
“You’re on guard”
139.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
It’s time to start calling them what they are: insecure apps. Maybe if they get the reputation they deserve they’ll change their ways
140.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> Chickens have survived thousands of years without being rendered extinct by a virus Sure, in an environment that’s completely different from an industrial farming operation.
141.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
How many people consuming these services are doing so over a mobile network? For my area all the mobile network home internet options offer plenty of speed, but the bandwidth limitations are a dealbreaker. Everyone I know still uses their c
142.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
Surely you mean RAID 1? Or 5, 6, 10 perhaps?
143.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
There's also a lot of rumblings of massive layoffs coming at UNH, with senior leadership setting goals to be 50% offshore across the board.
144.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> Languages like Python and Java come around, and old-school C engineers grouse that the kids these days don’t really understand how things work Everything has a place, you most likely wouldn't write an HPC database in Python, and y
145.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
They clearly don't know jack about drilling.
146.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
This is simply a thing "in my minds eye" but roughly what you'd see in a picture from something like the ISS I suppose.
147.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
I've always taken it to mean "visible to the naked eye from space", not through a satellite telescope.
148.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
> It is replacing jobs Prematurely, in my opinion only. A lot of those will be coming back unless there's a major breakthrough soon.
149.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
I assume that bandwidth is by far the biggest cost for running your own streaming service, so letting Google take that hit makes a lot of sense.
150.
by SteveNuts 2y ago
I actually agree with you, I don’t think a constitutional amendment will be ratified in my lifetime. But a lot of things I didn’t think I’d ever see have happened in the last two weeks

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