Volundr

23 ms·

391.
by Volundr 2y ago
It depends how big a deal you consider Netflix. They block HE tunnels.
392.
by Volundr 2y ago
They run server side. That's why his friend was able to take it down with a fork bomb.
393.
by Volundr 2y ago
This is a weird take. For one, handing over data because someone in power told you too is the exact opposite of power tripping. It's pretty much the entire description of disempowering. But secondly, the idea that anyone who actually h
394.
by Volundr 2y ago
I think your looking at this wrong. They care about you enough that they wanted to keep the relationship interesting and not fall into the trap of complacency that's so easy to fall into as time rolls on. Enough that they took steps to
395.
by Volundr 2y ago
I can't tell you how true this is. The first company I worked for merged with another org, and one of their muckity mucks was given the Director of Innovation position or something equally vague, whilst I was in charge of everything IT
396.
by Volundr 2y ago
Seveneves was what I was thinking of. We meat the sea people, which really peaked my interest, then suddenly it was over. Really left me hanging.
397.
by Volundr 2y ago
I felt like it ended right when things were getting interesting again.
398.
by Volundr 2y ago
I learned about https://netboot.xyz/ the other day. Worked fantastic when I didn't have a big enough thumb drive. Not exactly the same though.
399.
by Volundr 3y ago
Can't you use ULA addresses for this?
400.
Florida Is on Its Way to Banning – and Criminalizing – Alternative Meat(foodandwine.com)
39 points by Volundr 3y ago|38 comments
401.
by Volundr 3y ago
It seems to me the issue in this article wasn't caused by soft deletes, it was caused by a botched migration from soft deletes to the history table method the author is recommending. Blaming the issue on soft deletes completely misses
402.
by Volundr 3y ago
Really? I would have assumed the opposite, based on cookies at least having some fiber and such. Do you have more information on this?
403.
by Volundr 3y ago
> Your insurance carrier won't deny you a bone marrow transplant because you're 85 (it costs over $1m). Your experience with insurance in the US is very different from mine. My experience is insurance denying my 34 year old s
404.
by Volundr 3y ago
I'm old enough to remember health care prior to Obamacare, and I can assure you it was broken before too. Frankly the difference I noticed post Obamacare was a friend of mine was able to get insurance in time to not go bankrupt treatin
405.
by Volundr 3y ago
Even if we accept that as true, it means we've allowed businesses to collect that overspending while not passing it on to workers. How convenient for them.
406.
by Volundr 3y ago
ClojureScript has entered the chat...
407.
by Volundr 3y ago
No backups? Never do major version upgrades? Neither of these things are covered by the Postgres defaults. And even without them, I don't think I can get Ansible to install Postgres in < 10 lines. Yet all of these are covered in my
408.
by Volundr 3y ago
This is literally not true: It seems to me to be equally plain that no business which depends for existence on paying less than living wages to its workers has any right to continue in this country. By "business" I mean the whole
409.
by Volundr 3y ago
> Really? So when do I get to describe my singular app that needs Postgres and Kafka in 7-10 lines in a .txt file Could you post those 7-10 lines needed to fully manage a Postgres AND Kafka deployment? I'm by no means a master, but
410.
by Volundr 3y ago
> Why should we be allowed to work from home yet those who work in retail, cafes et cetera don't get the same benefit? Different jobs have different requirements. This is also why I don't have to wear a respirator to be fair to
411.
by Volundr 3y ago
> cosmetic tarnishing We call that patina.
412.
by Volundr 3y ago
> I mean having a useful professional network for getting jobs Why does this need to be local? Even when I was working in the office a good chunk of my professional network wasn't for in the same city as me.
413.
by Volundr 3y ago
We call both the ability to modify some random file without permission with physical access under specific circumstances and Spectre/Meltdown CVEs despite being wildly different severity. Recall is a specific thing where the NHTSA requ
414.
by Volundr 3y ago
What's interesting is this wouldn't necessarily imply cheating. That doesn't sound like an issue I'd necessarily draw attention to under normal circumstances, but if I knew interviewers were likely to be paying close att
415.
by Volundr 3y ago
When I was a manager meetings were darn close to my whole job. Sure there was some quiet work, but when if I'm going to be spending 6 of my 8 hours in the conference room, you might as well save space and just make the conference room
416.
by Volundr 3y ago
The frequency is probably the key factor. Also being able to have their many meetings without adding to the general noise of the office. I advocate for most employees having offices, but we can still acknowledge that the reasons you probabl
417.
by Volundr 3y ago
Your saying <X> knew <Y> was harmful for decades, and <X> continued to do <Y> while gaslighting everyone by claiming <Y> is fine, even as evidence continues to mount just how bad <Y> is because someone el
418.
by Volundr 3y ago
I think there's an interesting bit of human psychology on display here, where signing up for this service wouldn't be lost in the depths of a to-do list, but scheduling an equivalent bank transfer would.
419.
by Volundr 3y ago
Are you me? I had this exact experience, except after dealing with trying to resolve the conflicts with NATs and all the DNS pain that comes with a system having a different IP depending on where you are accessing it from, and the pain of r
420.
by Volundr 3y ago
> E_WONTFIX Where are you getting this? The article says they are looking into it.

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