Tushon

8 ms·

31.
by Tushon 9y ago
Cheeky response w/o actually understanding isn't correct here. Slack's active window sits around that amount on my computer as well, but under the hood it's actually using closer to 670MB with all processes.
32.
by Tushon 9y ago
OP said "large majority of people using adblockers", not that a large majority were already using them.
33.
by Tushon 9y ago
That's not what they are ever going to provide, like the parent comment indicated because it isn't their goal. Companies or individuals which need your requirement should/are already using a competitor that does allow you to
34.
by Tushon 9y ago
OP: >I've been using my Passport (card) and that was convenient, however I lost my wallet recently
35.
by Tushon 9y ago
I guess it is still an assumption when they use Russian emails, submit through API, and are so formulaic as to be near identical ... but maybe it was legit. Sure. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-11-29&
36.
by Tushon 9y ago
"a higher sound than can be heard" or "played a sound, which cannot be heard due to its pitch" would both work, but your interpretation isn't correct.
37.
by Tushon 9y ago
Well, you don't _eat_ it ;)
38.
by Tushon 9y ago
He didn't say he was government. Contractors can make out like bandits still ;)
39.
by Tushon 9y ago
Minor correction, because dealing with this is a part of my job: Almost no browsers have implemented changing bookmarks in response to 301 redirects. Link has further context and some testing. https://superuser.com/questions
40.
by Tushon 9y ago
Google and Facebook are the largest examples of monorepos that I'm aware of. Here is a write-up about it overall, though you don't need to be convinced :) https://danluu.com/monorepo/
41.
by Tushon 9y ago
"Anecdotal data is better than a study" ... that's a big agree to disagree.
42.
by Tushon 9y ago
I don't think this was an attack; rather, an example furthering the case of "too short".
43.
by Tushon 9y ago
I'm curious how that comment was taken as being a dick as well. Your original statement was fine, the follow-up was fine, from my POV. If anything, the comment about forking and requiring was dickish. /shrug
44.
by Tushon 9y ago
I'm gonna call a hard citation please on "most accountants don't recommend" you taking a deduction that could get you a boatload of reduced tax liability.
45.
by Tushon 10y ago
>Some people just don't want others to have nice things. I don't know you or your situation, but it's easy to think that while not really being how this works. ADA lawsuits are filed for a variety of reasons and at least s
46.
by Tushon 10y ago
Currently reading the book, and could see the zealotry come out, but they mention, repeatedly, that your own systems may not need the level of service that Google built-in, or your teams may not be big enough to justify, etc. I don't t
47.
by Tushon 10y ago
That sounds like Raygun from Cloudflare and ESI (potentially) from Fastly. https://www.cloudflare.com/docs/railgun/intro.html https://www.fastly.com/blog/using-esi-part-1-simple-edge-sid...
48.
by Tushon 10y ago
Completely agree with both points. My PYOD from work was a carbon and total cost with dock and RAM/SSD "requirements" ended up north of $2k. However, it is basically the best work PC I've used.
49.
by Tushon 10y ago
One full iteration of continent formation and breaking up? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_supercontinents#Prehis... Seems to indicate otherwise, but I'm certainly no expert on geology or whatever sub-specia
50.
by Tushon 10y ago
This appears to be what OP was referring to (a cyber espionage sub-unit of the NSA): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tailored_Access_Operations Bartweiss provided a better, short summary.
51.
by Tushon 10y ago
Zendesk, for example, has a Let's Encrypt-based system for all those <account>.zendesk.com pages. While it wouldn't be trivial to set it up, it is free and the information is out there if the admins of those sites want to ma
52.
by Tushon 10y ago
Not OP, but LOB stands for Line of Business and the TL;DR is that it is any application which fulfills a critical business need https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_of_business
53.
by Tushon 10y ago
Making people operate against circadian rhythm is a hard sell. Google advocates against that in SRE book.
54.
by Tushon 10y ago
Not your OP and this seems very searchable, but here you go: https://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/wordpress-security-exploits... https://www.wordfence.com/learn/how-to-protect-yourself-from...
55.
by Tushon 10y ago
Not really. The "who stands to lose" is money managers/financial advisers, assuming they don't want to become a trader or fund manager.
56.
by Tushon 10y ago
I would venture that seaweed or algae is more likely.
57.
by Tushon 10y ago
> my phone in Airplane mode OP was referring to Google Auth working on phone regardless of current internet connection, the computer being disconnected in unrelated.
58.
by Tushon 11y ago
Nginx can cache static content of any type, so it can act as varnish for both his blog content and images and resize them on the fly instead of relying on multiple image sizes on disk or a separate app to serve images. Nginx is a highly eff
59.
by Tushon 11y ago
One of their goals is to not have people use this interface and instead automate the workflow completely (using a client and your own renewal script[0], full docs [1]). There are reasons for this, laid out here[2]. [0]: https://le
60.
by Tushon 11y ago
OP didn't say that it actually had to happen, just that you had to realize it was possible. Many people will not have to experience something drastic like OP seems to have in order to realize it, but some people don't until that p

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