apocalyptic0n3

12 ms·

91.
by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
Apollo is only one of many third party apps. RIF, Relay, Sync, Narwhal, BaconReader, Readder, and Slide are the ones I can recall off the top of my head. There are dozens of others out there, and Apollo is iOS-only. Apollo just happens to h
92.
by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
You're ignoring that the vast majority of /r/minecraft's 5 million subscribers are not active daily. Over the last six months, they've received roughly 2,500 comments per day and around 600-700 posts per day. Even i
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
> I'd happily pay for a Reddit premium subscription if I can keep using Apollo This is what I don't get. Isn't this the obvious compromise to make all parties happy? Third Party apps can only be used by Premium members. Mo
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
So is the status page from the looks of it.
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
The last physical game I purchased (~2 years ago now; can't even remember the game) didn't even have a disk in the case. The case just had a card with a code for the Xbox Store on it. Decided I was done buying "physical"
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
If I recall correctly, macsergey, the developer behind many of the top traffic-centric mods including Node Controller, Intersection Marking Tool, and a few vehicle spawning and mass transit stop mods, was hired by Colossal Order. The road a
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
Which are often annoying if you are using multiple displays because the interior corners aren't used (or at least aren't in my configuration)
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
PHP has a way to compile entire applications into single files, for what it's worth. You can compile it all in your CI/CD and then push the PHAR file to all the servers (instead of the thousands of regular files). I don't kno
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
JSDoc's PHP equivalent is phpDoc. It's just a way to document things and both are third party libraries that have industry-wide adoption. What you're thinking of in PHP is not a comment. It's called an Attribute, is bu
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
I agree with him on this. If something is sensitive in modern times, it's better to leave as-is and attach a warning like WB did with some Looney Tunes cartoons saying "It's a product of its time and no longer reflects modern
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
Yeah, same with my company. "DO NOT USE GOOGLE AUTHENTICATOR" is littered throughout our Intranet and onboarding docs in bold letters with recommendations for different options. And people still use it and lose their codes all the
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
In a lot of cases, it's less that developers are afraid of light sysadmin tasks and more that companies don't employ anyone capable of development, outsource it to agencies, and then end the relationship once the project is comple
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
You'll see that type of output from most WYSYWIG editors. Some are better than others and they've improved over time, but a lot are still garbage. Both Redactor and TinyMCE would have produced something like this at points in the
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by apocalyptic0n3 3y ago
Entirely anecdotal, but we've been using Google Worksapce since it was called Google Apps and my experiences with their customer support have been fairly positive. At one point, I had a rep chat with me for about 45 minutes trying to f
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
Looking at the Microsoft link, the big difference seems to be age and relevance. 1. Skype for Business - 18 years old. Upgrade path to Microsoft Teams 2. Windows Server Essentials - 26 years old. Unsure how relevant this is today with every
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
I was looking at Adonis and was shocked at how much it reminded me of Laravel and Rails. The creator definitely had a ton of experience in one or both.
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
This is great news. I know an IRS engineer who just retired. He was managing a critical system at the time of retirement and the horror stories I've heard from him about it makes it clear they need to bring in people to not just improv
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
At a glance, it seems like the open source MariaDB is just fine. It's the commercial company that is dead/dying. This may affect future development on the OSS side, but for now it seems like there's no immediate danger. As fo
109.
by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
I remember using Mozilla Suite and submitting and testing bugs to Bugzilla for the pre-1.0 days of Firefox. I've used Thunderbird (and forks like Postbox) at various points and am typing this in Firefox. Even in its darker times, Mozil
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
Akamai Cloud/Linode has a significant price increase going into effect tomorrow as well https://www.linode.com/blog/linode/akamai_cloud_computing_pr...
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
That is just an insane scale to think about. I'm at a smaller company, and it's disruptive just to add 2 people at once like we did last month. 230,000 since August 2020 (965 days) is an average of 238 new employees per day. If yo
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
No one has ever accused Google of being good with naming things, that's for sure.
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
The reported bids are north of $900M. He can't afford to be the majority owner. But he's said a few times he wants to be more than just a spokesperson and wants to have real skin in the game. This sale likely enables that
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
$270-$335M if his reported 20-25% stake is accurate. I'm assuming he needed to do this in order to support his bid for the Ottawa Senators.
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
Big providers, especially Microsoft, have become extremely heavy handed the last year or so. Now, if a single IP address in a /24 is sending spam, Microsoft will just block the entire /24. And we've had so much difficulty get
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
> I mean does someone somehow forget to turn on their wipers when it's raining I personally really like my auto-wipers. Not because I forget to turn them on, but because when it rains here in Phoenix (an admittedly infrequent event)
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
You don't. But you're also not purposefully doing something that is going induce undue stress and potentially upset or anger the employee. You don't know how anyone is going to react to being told they've been let go. Th
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
Exactly. We've had some similar issues. We also time it so they get locked out as they are being told (we do it in-person/over-call rather than via email as DO did). We've never had an issue preventing them damaging systems,
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
From the administrative/IT point of view, I understand it entirely. It's a simple risk/value proposition. If an employee gets mad they were laid off (and that does happen) and decides in a fit of rage to start deleting Slac
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by apocalyptic0n3 4y ago
In my experience, I'm far more likely to run into database bottlenecks early on than web server bottlenecks (largely through hastily and poorly written queries or unchecked Eloquent N+1 problems). I'd opt for the managed DB so tha

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