bragr

29 ms·

391.
by bragr 3y ago
They should fork the entire project and launch a competing project rather than ask for a ballpark for the next release so they can inform their stakeholders?
392.
by bragr 3y ago
He couldn't even go in his yard without being swarmed. He was genuinely concerned for his and his families safety. His other hives are much more docile.
393.
by bragr 3y ago
I learned recently from a bee keeping youtuber that the recommended method for euthanizing a problematic hive is just dumping in a bunch of soapy water which kills them for the same reason. https://youtu.be/O4ldpyIE5t4
394.
by bragr 3y ago
The work was already done per messages that the Twitter author/maintainer conveniently did not screenshot. The only thing they were waiting on was a release which something only the maintainer can do. Maybe it's just me, but I thi
395.
by bragr 3y ago
I don't think his characterization of this interaction is accurate. A plain reading of is question is he was just asking when the next released was planned, and without knowing more about what their native language is, and how they nor
396.
by bragr 3y ago
>If you follow the standard hierarchy Are you mandating that as part of the law? Otherwise you've just incentivized "creative" non-standard hierarchies. Again, externalities
397.
by bragr 3y ago
>The CEO is legally responsible for every illegal action taken by the company. You think CEO compensation is out of control now? Think about what you'd have to pay someone to be the CEO of any moderately large corporation if that we
398.
by bragr 3y ago
HN title is misleading. NFTs aren't coming to Google Play. Google is just setting/clarifying it's app policies concerning NFTs Actual blog title: >Enabling New Blockchain-Based Experiences on Google Play
399.
by bragr 3y ago
>What aspect of the YouTube servers' behavior can be construed as an effective access control? Is there even a rudimentary secret My understanding is that YouTube does implement a trivial sort of DRM/encoding with a rolling cyp
400.
by bragr 3y ago
It seems they have a relationship per AWS's docs [1] for handling certain TLDs. In particular this calls out using Gandi to verify transfer of .*.uk domains. I'd be very surprised, however, if that that deal is tied to consumer pr
401.
by bragr 3y ago
It doesn't matter. A subpoena is a subpoena and could happen at any job.
402.
by bragr 3y ago
Yeah those managers aren't any more lazy than those idle employees. Everyone is just going through the motions. The fish rots from the head.
403.
by bragr 3y ago
>One approach I take is to make the user type something before taking the destructive action. Then you just get emails from the kind of people who get stuck at "Press OK to continue"
404.
by bragr 3y ago
>Let me be the devil's advocate here: The question here isn't (primarily at least) whether this is a good or bad thing, the important question is if this arrangement is legal under EU law. It can be the most beneficial thing in
405.
by bragr 3y ago
Perhaps for the individual, but for enterprise contracts, that's pretty cheap. Slack charges $12.50 per user-month so this handily undercuts it.
406.
by bragr 3y ago
Whether we take it seriously or not is immaterial to its overall contribution to the discourse.
407.
by bragr 3y ago
>Fireworks are an absolutely minuscule contributor to climate change. That may be but I still spend the 5th and 6th wheezing
408.
by bragr 3y ago
That's basically the issue. And Google because Google News.
409.
by bragr 3y ago
These have always been documented. Hit the version selector: https://docs.python.org/2.7/glossary.html#term-decorator
410.
by bragr 3y ago
Sort of, but that's a massive oversimplification. The bomba machines needed shorts "cribs" of expected plain text to search against, like "heil hitler" as you mentioned, and I think usually they went after the stand
411.
by bragr 3y ago
IIRC there was one German operator who used his sweetheart's initials over and over as the combination allowing for decryption.
412.
by bragr 3y ago
I recently got to speak with my friendly (ok no actually kinda annoyed with me) 911 operator because my power button got weirdly wedged which triggered the 5 tap panic mode and started up a 911 call faster than I could get my phone out of m
413.
by bragr 3y ago
I think this is the most likely answer. Everything in Germany was collapsing at the time, so a garbled message being sent, or incorrectly received seems likely. Consider the circumstances: - 6 days after US and Soviet forces linked up bisec
414.
by bragr 3y ago
Airships never really went away, but "hydrogen go bang" is hardly their only problem sadly.
415.
by bragr 3y ago
I'll just copy paste what I said in another comment: >I'm not saying this is the morally right, "best" in the long term sense, or otherwise socially optimal choice, I'm just saying it's the standard IBM choi
416.
by bragr 3y ago
>This is patently false. Redhat is making bank off of this guy. Jeff has written 100s of Ansible roles for free and made them widely available. Firstly, creating value is not the same thing as creating revenue. Second, people aren't
417.
by bragr 3y ago
IBM is a big company. They can pay one their 300,000 employees less than one average support license to replace all the work he does for them indirectly, and if he's opensourcing his software, it's not like he can stop them from u
418.
by bragr 3y ago
Everyone seems to forget Redhat is owned by IBM, and this is their core business model. IBM doesn't care that this guy is mad, they were never going to make money off him. If you're a bank (for example) running off Redhat, you are
419.
by bragr 3y ago
I'm from a part of the US where "guys" is used as a gender neutral collective noun. My mom and grandma would call out "guys, dinner is ready!" to the whole family to call us to the table for example. So it's de
420.
by bragr 3y ago
You cannot be extradited for civil matters in any jurisdiction that I'm aware of, not that I'd recommend ignoring them either.

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