caseysoftware

23 ms·

451.
by caseysoftware 5y ago
> There was a time when most papers in Norway were party papers. And it was totally fine! And that's exactly how most newspapers started in the US too. Then they realized that advertising only to their side left out half of the po
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Ngrok Spring Boot Starter(github.com)
1 points by caseysoftware 5y ago|0 comments
453.
by caseysoftware 5y ago
This made me curious and I wondered how it might work... The simplest approach would be to start from user id 1 and increment up blocking each one but then you'd block millions of inactive, dead, or suspended accounts which would proba
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
It's a private company. If you don't like it, just build your own app store, phone, account management, email provider, search engine, web browser, ISP, payment processor, banking system, currency, DNS provider, registrar, colo fa
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
Busses as a Service from a venture-backed company in a ridiculously volatile market.. What happens if/when they run out of funding? Having a business productivity app go out of business with an "amazing journey" post is irrit
456.
by caseysoftware 5y ago
I'm thinking of this from a product recall point of view. If some sort of pathogen or other issue is discovered in CountryX, you would probably think "whew, not my problem. I only buy beef from the US" and ignore everything e
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
Valid point.. I should have put it in terms of the effort/ROI of each approach: In that first five years, it was entirely word of mouth. The only people who found us did because they met someone in the core group or knew someone who me
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
No, don't host your own site. I ran the DCPHP group for years on our own site. We grew from ~10 to 400 over a span of 5 years. It was great. When I moved, the new leadership moved it to Meetup and grew from 400 to 1000 in a year. Meetu
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
We need to remember this every time some politician says "if you're on the terrorist watch list, you shouldn't be able to..."
460.
by caseysoftware 5y ago
Agreed, this is the most important. And go ahead and bring key documents - driver license, passport, lease/rental agreements, last year's taxes, a previous statement you have from them, whatever. Anything that will help you prove:
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
You mean doing something like: ngrok http 80 --oauth=google That would be pretty cool.
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
> The West could win the war in Ukraine > without NATO firing a single bullet "Not technically NATO" but "organized by NATO-member countries" is an exceptionally dangerous line to tread.
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
> Maybe indication of some kind of new trend, especially after people read this it brings more people over? There's reporting on a trend and there's trying to create the trend. It's often hard to tell which it is, especi
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
Or weaponize the coins. Take 10 BTC and give them to 100 groups/people you don't like. Investigators make their lives miserable for a while. For normal people, that'd be ridiculously expensive but since they didn't pay f
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I'm sitting here trying to understand their mindset. They had to know what kind of scrutiny would be on those coins forever. At the time of the theft, the coins are worth $100M+ and they can't touch them. Even worse, anything they
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
Yes, we made it easier a while back. Now you can map customname.ngrok.io to your tunnel with a command line switch. If you want to use a CNAME, it's a similar switch, a dashboard entry, and an update to your DNS entries. I did it on my
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I bought a giant solar array this fall and finally got it activated last month. The initial way I thought "net metering" would work was: If we buy & consume 2000kWh but then produce and sell back 2000kWh, then the total bill s
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
If you think "hands on keyboard coding" is the primary/only form of work that matters, then you've missed out on a lot. Of the best managers I've worked for, one of the most obviously important things they did was k
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
Which is a problem if you've ever had an account suspended. Creating a new account can get you perma-banned for "trying to bypass suspension" Government agencies and officials should be banned from using any broadcast platfor
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I worked for an identity company for years and preached the dangers of social auth.. especially when there is little chance/process for appeal. If Google kills your account, gmail and youtube are gone. Every social auth account is froz
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
At my engineering undergrad, the mechanical, computer, and electrical engineers had effectively the same curriculum through our sophomore year. One of the big class combos was Electrical Systems, Mechanical Systems, and Fluid & Thermody
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I found this a few years ago and was super intrigued JARVIS-like potential and dove into it. There's a STEEP learning curve but once you get it figured out a couple times, it's really powerful and you can do a lot. My problem is t
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
A negative test allows people to attend events, cross international boundaries, etc, etc because a negative test is treated as definitive. False negatives would have allowed the virus to spread. > It appears you're saying that the
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
So how much of our "news", response, reaction, mindset, policy, etc, etc was based on total bullshit? I think we're still in the early days learning about all the falsified testing, falsified covid origins, covid lab manipula
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
> The conclusion I keep coming to is that so many free market maximalists are absolutely terrible at designing markets. There's wisdom in this statement but a better phrasing would replace "free market maximalists" to &q
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I used to work in those circles ~15 years ago and the short answer was: Yes. It turns out that an absurd amount of sensitive/national security information is actually public but it becomes sensitive once it's organized in a way
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I've also seen scenarios where they undo bank account transfers without notice to clawback funds they're suspicious of. I finally created a separate bank account that I connected Paypal to and never leave more than $30 with them a
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I just got a 19.98 kWh array (20kWh is the limit) and it cost a bunch but due to the local net billing, we're going to be able to sell back enough that it will wipe out our bill plus some most months.* Specifically, for December, we ge
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
I took this fall off to build a 1500 sqft garden so I have some direct perspective here.. Frankly, it's a nice break. We spend most of our lives in the ethereal, the abstract, and where we often thrive on guess and check without physic
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by caseysoftware 5y ago
In that particular case, definitely. More generally, it's risk. Every time an archivist touches the media - no matter gloves, a clean environment, the care applied, etc - there's a risk of altering or even damaging it. In our case

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