TurningCanadian

11 ms·

61.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Check out https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx/user-guide/nginx-... if you're running nginx. Consider setting it to true instead of the default (false) --- By default the NGINX ingress controller uses a
62.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
It's pretty similar to opening a physical store and not making the entrance accessible.
63.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
They have raised prices a number of times though. That can be its own challenge, and something you don't experience with AWS. https://www.reddit.com/r/kubernetes/comments/fdgblk/google_g... https:&
64.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Couldn't you make the same argument about being able to perform computation on the CPU?
65.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Each origin has its own cache, so it doesn't matter if you load your fonts from the same place as some other site -- they won't be shared. https://andydavies.me/blog/2018/09/06/safari-caching-an
66.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
They're lumped together correctly. If you allow bluetooth access, the nearby bluetooth MAC addresses could be used to identify your location with near-GPS precision.
67.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
First, vaccines do inhibit transmission. They're not perfect, and the protection begins to wane after a few months, but to say that they don't inhibit transmission is false. Further, the vaccines have consistently significantly re
68.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
I believe the audio quality degradation when using the mic is a limitation of Bluetooth bandwidth. It switches to a different profile capable of sending and receiving audio instead of only receiving.
69.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Pick any given feature and a FS may or not support it well. RAID56 did have a major update, but still has the write hole and isn't recommended for production. I think the point still stands though. There has been lots of stabilization
70.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
"Btrfs is great in its intentions but still not as stable as it should be after all these years of development." may have been true years ago, but doesn't seem to be anymore.
71.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Looks like CSS variables in CSS Modules would've achieved the same thing but is more verbose.
72.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
The local sexpot, right? RIP. https://twitter.com/itrevormoore/status/1413167188886786049?...
73.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Let's say the weather gets better in one place due to climate change. Isn't that nice. You have that on the one hand. On the other hand, there are big risks inherent to change. You don't get to pick just the good parts of cli
74.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
If the US government paid $1 in total to PBS, would you be surprised that PBS couldn't provide its service for free? The US pays about 4% of what the UK pays per capita for public broadcasting. https://site-cbc.radio-canada.
75.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
I didn't realize that Fedora dropped that proposal https://pagure.io/fesco/issue/1511 May have been related to IPv6? Not sure. I remember trying it out at the time ( https://fedoraproject.org/w
76.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
The company challenging her beyond the normal experience is forced to because until she logs in, she is indistinguishable from an attacker. That's the price she's paying for perfect privacy. They're not doing it because they
77.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
How would that alternative way of proving their unmaliciousness/identity not be a reinvention of the peephole?
78.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
In the Apple Relay case, the person is deliberately making it impossible for me to determine who they are. It isn't a problem with my peephole. If there is a problem with my peephole, I'm still not trusting the person at the door
79.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
It comes back to reputation. In the real world, we build up a reputation and people can choose to trust us based on it. That also means that they get to know us. I personally like being able to interact with people that I've built up a
80.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Why would my visitor be surprised that I'm suspicious though? They're choosing to be suspicious. Another analogy I could make is someone that is blocking their caller ID. Should they be surprised that fewer people will take their
81.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Did it actually break risk based authentication though? Sure, legitimate users will be using Apple's Relay, but what's stopping attackers from using it? If the users of the service are choosing to be indistinguishable from attacke
82.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
X-Powered-By: PHP/5.5.9-1ubuntu4.11 yikes!
83.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
They can block any traffic that they can't decode
84.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
I wouldn't say it's all or nothing. Several of the more regressive countries already demand access to decryption keys. The government gets easy access to the data but it's still hard for the non-state bad guys to intercept.
85.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
IE11 support was tied to Windows 10, so now we finally have an official EOL for it. (though I don't see that mentioned in the article)
86.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
You need to turn on useGETForHashedQueries. I don't know why it's not the default. Combine that with the @cacheControl directive for automatic cache-control headers.
87.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
Not on Linux
88.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
It's not even great for programming these days. Docker on Linux or even Windows is a walk in the park compared to the horror show of slowness ( https://github.com/docker/roadmap/issues/7 ) and missing feat
89.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
It sounds like you're describing Kubernetes. It already does container and volume management that way. All that's left is to continue building on top of it so that it can provision managed services like storage buckets and databas
90.
by TurningCanadian 5y ago
For people already on webpack, there's esbuild-loader ( https://github.com/privatenumber/esbuild-loader )

More ›