Xelbair

58 ms·

691.
by Xelbair 7y ago
I once had to find all lines which did not contain a specific word. As back then i was absolutely new to regex stackoverflow came to the rescue - and i still have that link saved to this day - https://stackoverflow.com/a&#x2
692.
by Xelbair 7y ago
It is a matter of trust. In army you trust others to move with you. In car, you know that others won't move anyway so you wait and react to their behaviour. Army also moves in cohesive manner - unit is going towards known place. Car dr
693.
by Xelbair 7y ago
if i recall right you shouldn't access clearnet sites from tor if you want privacy. Might be wrong - last time i used tor was ages ago.
694.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Despite using gitlab i'll probably report them to my country's organization that handles GDPR violations.
695.
by Xelbair 7y ago
as long as it is out-out, instead of opt-in, it probably won't fly with any corporation.
696.
by Xelbair 7y ago
because with opt-out they can first gather the data and keep it before you can opt-out.
697.
by Xelbair 7y ago
So basically let me get summarise this: - you have an employee that works faster than others, in the same pay grade. - You are annoyed that he or she has empty queue of work - You expect employees to look for tasks on their own when they ar
698.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Great way to turn that 30 minute task into 8 hour task. If employee is getting extra works as a reward for being efficient guess what will happen.
699.
by Xelbair 7y ago
>> Micromanging employees minutes is an ineffective distraction to reaching that goal of delivery. i would say that it is a very quick way for employee to reach towards a new company.
700.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Didn't 737 MAX edge towards stalling when you increased the speed due to oversized engines? Isn't that violating one of most basic rules of aviation?
701.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Yes, they aren't legally obliged to provide a platform that allows freedom of speech. Yet they also have to expect a backlash if they don't provide it,as freedom of speech is integral part of our culture. People expect that, and a
702.
by Xelbair 7y ago
I am not punishing them with GDPR requests. I am really curious what they do have on me, especially now that they start to expand greatly into chinesee market. I don't even play their games any more as they all turned into bland pulp.
703.
by Xelbair 7y ago
We aren't aware if they leaked already or not. We aren't even aware if they were used in malicious way either - state actor could make both of those companies stay silent about that.
704.
by Xelbair 7y ago
It is exactly the same with guns. Mind you i come from country with relatively hard to get gun licenses. What about sports shooting? Collecting? Personal defence in dangerous areas? Hunting(which because we fucked up ecosystems in some area
705.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Just as E2EE can be used for crime, channels without E2EE can also be utilized for crime - mostly for blackmail, and especially if it gets compromised. Even if you trust all actors involved in non-E2EE communication channel you can never as
706.
by Xelbair 7y ago
and then it bites them in the ass when they need to add another line later on.
707.
by Xelbair 7y ago
It sounds cool, but it is nigh unusable for performance reasons on firefox.. and i used my beefy dev machine to check the site.
708.
by Xelbair 7y ago
>I voted leave because I was dubious about the control the elected and unelected officials and secretaries in brussels had over British politics, and the rats nest of well paid jobs with crazy benefits waiting for british politicians in
709.
by Xelbair 7y ago
https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
710.
by Xelbair 7y ago
This is actually a great advice. I would also add that if it is legal for you to do so - send a BCC to your personal email just in case, or keep offline copy of correspondence.
711.
by Xelbair 7y ago
>And then they offered no way for me to recover all of the information I had just entered into their site - all the essays, personal questions and answers, all gone. What's worse is that they probably saved it and profited from that
712.
by Xelbair 7y ago
>The only news is that Amazon is big enough to self administer it. Isn't this the crux of the issue? there is a huge conflict of interest going on here.
713.
by Xelbair 7y ago
What's even worse is that customers that are actually paying for the service are the best target for ads. They pay premium for access to those.
714.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Oh i would love to.. but i would get swamped by work from family side...
715.
by Xelbair 7y ago
all of that sounds reasonable? what's not reasonable about working remotely? I mean as long as the work is done an they are available in their normal hours? Same thing about doctor visit - it is their sick day, they can decide what th
716.
by Xelbair 7y ago
GDPR was supposed to do that. Sadly looking at reality it is too watered down.
717.
by Xelbair 7y ago
That was the case, hence the reference to the "spirit" of net neutrality. Public facing internet sites, in my opinion, should be treated in same way as public space - anyone should be free to read, and write down in their notepad
718.
by Xelbair 7y ago
I would argue that under spirit of net neutrality you either serve your site to everyone equally(the public facing part) or to no one. Hosting costs money, servers cost money.. but maybe create a public facing API that is way cheaper and ea
719.
by Xelbair 7y ago
Merge statements in SQL. Sadly i have to work with piece of shit called firebird, which is both slow and full of exceptions. If you are forced to pick a file based DB - pick sqlite, don't touch firebird. I also have to work with a dat
720.
by Xelbair 7y ago
I would actually prefer that label early on. I learned from my parents that back in preschool and early primary school i was math genius. Supposedly i astonished the ones administering preschool tests by doing stuff from two grades above ef

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