adriancr

24 ms·

271.
by adriancr 4y ago
> "Occurs in prod only, infrequent, no error message, just does nothing." With proper logging, a few days? - pull up bug report - figure out user from logs usually based on what he was doing plus IP address + time issue ocurred
272.
by adriancr 5y ago
There are plenty of books on the subject and I'd encourage you to just search and read. Discipline as you note is essential in anything you do, work related or otherwise, there isn't much that I can add here that you can't al
273.
by adriancr 5y ago
Reasons for this are in the article: > To shield the assets from the impact of sweeping international sanctions, Russia has banned short selling in these shares, adding to an earlier restriction on foreigners exiting local equities. It h
274.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Give it a go. If in real life someone were to lie to me constantly, present obvious fake information most of the time I can spot them, I would cut them off. Same thing here, there's no point in even reading their articles, I can r
275.
by adriancr 5y ago
I'm sure Russia is willing and able to defend SA from iran and others if us pulls out... After Ukraine there's serious doubt on the able part. There's also the problem of SA fighting russian supported forces in Yemen. As for
276.
by adriancr 5y ago
> In a series of meetings, the United States and the Saudi royal family made an agreement. The United States would offer military protection for Saudi Arabia's oil fields, and in return the Saudi's would price their oil sales e
277.
by adriancr 5y ago
I really don't understand Trevor Noah. France does not separate citizens based on skin color or religion or anything else, they're all french. This seems much better then the American way that Trevor jokes about with heritage. Sur
278.
by adriancr 5y ago
> So much for freedom of speech [or thought] Don't private companies have their own freedom of speech? also freedom to associate with whoever they want? (imagine if telegram feels strongly against the invasion, perhaps friends and r
279.
by adriancr 5y ago
Caving in to russian authorities and unmasking users might mean long prison sentences or death if they so much call the 'special operation' a war or join any protests, hence concern. What did telegram do to cave into eu demands?,
280.
by adriancr 5y ago
> We are required to comply with applicable laws and industry standards, including international sanctions and export controls. Your certificate was flagged as not being compliant with current trade sanctions. As such, we have revoked yo
281.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Difference being: Hungary was part of SU Hungary was never part of Soviet Union. Hungary was theoretically independent, member of Warsaw pact, and Russia claimed it under its sphere of influence.
282.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Ukraine was not "de facto" neutral. I disagree, neutral means no military alliance to protect it. Ukraine was not part of NATO or EU and it did not have any chance of becoming so with ongoing conflict. > The country is als
283.
by adriancr 5y ago
> The easy out for Ukraine was to just go neutral, like Austria. Russia wants both neutral status and demilitarization. That's to make it easy to invade and they would be fools to do so. Neutral status was de facto there, they could
284.
by adriancr 5y ago
This is just incoherent rambling trying to say that Russia is good and everyone is brainwashed... It feels like old long communist speeches where nothing of substance was ever said. If I were to summarize it (completely disagree with conten
285.
by adriancr 5y ago
Seems like an issue of only using cameras as sensors. It's probably triggering Automatic Emergency Braking. That is a useful feature in cities. I personally heard of one instance of a car stopping automatically for a kid that just jump
286.
by adriancr 5y ago
At some point you have to call a bluff or you'll slowly lose everything
287.
by adriancr 5y ago
He said he is a citizen and not an operator. If he was planning on buying subscriptions for Russians then some operators will hand out his details if something illegal was detected. If he was planning on setting up a VPN of his own on his o
288.
by adriancr 5y ago
If you meant Russia, there has to be consequences for its actions, so yes. Nobody wanted the war or to have to impose sanctions. If you meant it as a praise, biggest nuclear power, after some point it doesn't matter anymore, both US an
289.
by adriancr 5y ago
> If the sanctions didn’t work before, I don’t know why they would work now. Just look at short term effects: Ruble is down 30%, Russian banks in EU are going bankrupt, interest rate jumped to 20% so anyone with a loan in Russia is screw
290.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Could I (US citizen) get in trouble for providing free VPNs to Russian nationals? Yes if they do anything illegal and it's traced to your account. > Would these Russians get in trouble for using my US based VPN? Maybe, depends
291.
by adriancr 5y ago
Hold on... Which administration?, did the Clinton's rule in Russia? Even your article says the Russian Administration did this. If I were to look at who's rich right now it's Putin and his accolade... so it seems they plunder
292.
by adriancr 5y ago
> The Clintons selling Russia to oligarchs in the 90s How did that happen?, Did they own Russia or something?
293.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Seems like this barrage of sanctions and anti-Russian sentiment will do nothing but push Russia further toward China. It seems like it's doing massive damage to the Russian Economy. They can go towards China but that won't he
294.
by adriancr 5y ago
Programming is mostly r&d and i dont hear people trying to automate researchers, rather enhance what they can do. I'd argue if a programming position can be automated, that position wasn't needed in the first place and someone
295.
by adriancr 5y ago
What kind of power do the the 'dictators' you mentioned have? What you mentioned are positions of power with people that can be replaced and are subject to outside forces. Actual dictators are people like Putin/Kim/Xi, t
296.
by adriancr 5y ago
I don't doubt that he is capable of writing this considering his background and achievements. I doubt that he wrote it considering the time investment needed and him being busy with invasion preparations... I was curious as to reasons
297.
by adriancr 5y ago
It's entertaining to think Putin would spend time to write such a long and biased article although it's obvious by its contents that that's not the case. (ex: a person that avoids technology like the plague mentioning using o
298.
by adriancr 5y ago
A tomahawk can carry 450kg of conventional explosives or up to 150kt nuclear warhead. Compare that to a patriot which has a different purpose and was optimized to carry almost nothing. One can wipe out a large area, the other is like a larg
299.
by adriancr 5y ago
What you are missing is that 'Anonymous' is just a definition of some people on 4chan, there's no organization, group or anything of the sorts, you can claim to be a member too if you want and there wouldn't be anyone to
300.
by adriancr 5y ago
It can also happen for other causes which some may perceive worthwhile. Assume anti-corruption protests against a deeply corrupted state, doxxing in that case will cause huge problems for vulnerable people (getting fired, getting harassed b

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