Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Swannie
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
Indeed, or even just an Engineering Manager to deal with the day to day management activities.
92.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
Yes, me too. The ability to automatically import contact's data into Dynamics, with integration directly into Skype for Business. One click call integration for all your customers! Staff directory as a service? Maybe. Merged with Offic
93.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
A car covered in these panels will exist. Probably self driving :)
94.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
As it's a CDN, they peer. Look up the AS in the interconnect DBs. Lots of peering.
95.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
You're not alone in finding the post confusing. For me the TL;DR would be: Our edge nodes originally had full BGP tables from our upstreams. This was good as our nodes care about path selection. When we needed to scale, we didn't
96.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
Seems a simple answer to me - require every rider to have 3 - 5 uniquely identifiable bikes. Require that all rider's bikes - irrespective of position, etc. be kept by the race organiser at the end of the day. Randomly select bikes for
97.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
I'd encourage you to do more than read an article written by a party with a vested interest, and critically read the linked legal submission. When reading such a court document, remember it is written by a lawyer (or team of laywers) w
98.
▲
by
Swannie
10y ago
| First, they built special hardware to target a specific group Is that stated as a fact in the case? I didn't find anything that makes that suggestion.
99.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Or the other way: I'm assuming that Kyle is in the wrong, because he made an offer, which could be construed as an admission that Jeremy is owed something.
100.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Poor analogy. You and a friend washed a car once. You didn't charge anything for it. You, but not your friend, continued washing the car every week, whether it was clean or dirty. When you went to the owner for payment, he gave you $30
101.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
I was going to post the same comment too. My understanding, from the odd bits and bobs of information I have, is that AWS regions are typically managed somewhat independently.
102.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
I agree. Even when its not coding, I try to take on a technical part of the delivery for myself, particularly a tricky integration that I've got the best knowledge on, or most suitable background to solve. However, like you, I find tha
103.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
This sentance caught my attention: "What is most important, we guarantee to purchase 80 percent of their crops for the first five years at triple the market rate." I assume 5 years at today's market rates. That would give the
104.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Is it possible to downgrade to iOS 8 without the pin?
105.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
I know someone that would describe themselves in a similar situation as yourself. I don't know that this article is complete garbage. My friend certainly felt that therapy (recommended by their psychiatrist) was an extremely valuable t
106.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
I just ran across credit card information that appears to come from someone running a facebook scam :-(
107.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
They drop connections when a backend dies. And not just the ones that that backend was handling, but also some % of the overall traffic for re-balancing. The degree of connection affinity from the ECMP is limited, and there's no "
108.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
The paper points out that they can do better than 10Gbps, and when looking at 40Gbps, their limitation is their traffic steering piece. And I'm sure you're aware, bridging is a totally different use case.
109.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
IBM may have the best coverage, but I believe their resiliency leaves something to be desired. That said, if you're Apple, you could probably get IBM to do whatever you want. Anecdotal, but lead infra guy for a global top 20 bank told
110.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Indeed. The IOPs numbers for the cheaper VMs are not so great. You need IOPs? Suddenly you are paying for a premium instance type. You want replication and/or geo-redudancy with that? Now we're talking $$$ :D
111.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Could you change the title to "Privacy VPN Service Comparison Chart"? VPN in of itself is meaningless. This could mean anything from corporate VPN products, through to AWS site to site VPN services.
112.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Such a vulnerability would almost certainly require the phone to be powered on, and for the boot time pin code entered (to allow the phone to decrypt user-space data). It's mechanism of action would be along the lines of reading the PI
113.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Sadly, humans are flawed. Any company that "bragged to high heaven about their successes" with security are setting themselves up to fail. As the old saying goes, "pride comes before a fall". Not saying that Apple aren&#
114.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Thanks, this was at the edge of my memory, but I was struggling to recall :-) I think Fabrice's demo is much more interesting, as it's significantly denser information.
115.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
This is more or less the direct rise of "digitisation". Companies now realise that their online/mobile experience is no longer a "me too", but good customer experience is a powerful differentiator in market. Freelan
116.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Watch the documentary. There was a reason for this, and it had to do with the "golden age" of gaming coming to an end...
117.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
I enjoyed this a lot. Especially the bits from the developer! And the comments about how technically unique the game was at the time.
118.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
CTO can also be a product person, or at the very least they should be tightly integrated into the product development lifecycle. A CTO that is just an "infrastructure guy" is not a CTO by any measure I've seen. ALL C-level&#x
119.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Not sure why the downvote. This is common practice in many major, non-growth, global companies. The past two eyars, MSFT have cut a large number of people annually. CSCO have been cutting a large number annually since 2011 (though this is m
120.
▲
by
Swannie
11y ago
Maybe, but they have their own storage lines, and have been investing heavily in OpenStack. HPE may have been free'd from some restrictions, but I think many would have drawn HP-EDS-Compaq-Digital comparisons, and rightly so.
More ›