cat199

44 ms·

451.
by cat199 7y ago
> None was provided, so we will have to dismiss it until some proof is provided. this itself is an affirmative negation with no supporting evidence. at best we should be ambivalent from an empirical standpoint. side note: why do strict r
452.
by cat199 7y ago
if one can get past HR, most people probably don't care, though it might be seen as strange imho major reason for targeting this age group is that they are willing to work for cheap without being insulted.
453.
by cat199 7y ago
how about: CNCF's Cortex v1.0: scalable, fast Prometheus API implementation ready for prod (grafana.com) saves 1 char.
454.
by cat199 7y ago
> laugh at OpenBSD finding SMTPD vulnerabilities even now OpenSMTPD is a relative newcomer - Sendmail: 1983 Exim: 1995 Postfix: 1998 OpenSMTPD: 2008 (2013 as active MTA in OpenBSD)
455.
by cat199 7y ago
the statement: The encryption that Zoom uses to protect meetings is TLS, the same technology that web servers use to secure HTTPS websites. This means that the connection between the Zoom app running on a user’s computer o
456.
by cat199 7y ago
> tourists assuming the insistence on folding to be a sign of nyc-ness, is your take on pizza so nyc-centric that it is a local cuisine of the tri-borough area?
457.
by cat199 7y ago
.. this article is clearly bent in the direction of nyc pizza
458.
by cat199 7y ago
so you have a very well tested boot sequence - is this not a slightly better kernel equivalent of 'it builds, ship it' ?
459.
by cat199 7y ago
> the equipment involved in recording to it was so expensive it was hard to get the labels on-board. Source or speculation? If b, then, to add: I don't think for a major (or even medium/minor) label this was the issue - at the
460.
by cat199 7y ago
> This article has an unfortunate omission by ignoring drives' S.M.A.R.T. reporting system TFA states: I have taken to using a 'burnin' script to wrap smartctl tests before and after in order to have relatively high confid
461.
by cat199 7y ago
> why anyone would pick on Scythia as a place to come from? still a bit of a thing today https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Indo-Europeans#Steppe_th...
462.
by cat199 7y ago
Which is also completely ridiculous considering new deal, WWII command and control economy, korea/vietnam draft, and other various 'high alert' scenarios which have occurred while 'the America that all America loves&#x27
463.
by cat199 7y ago
have heard these sorts of statements privately, but not publicly yet - interesting that we're now hearing them from US elites just as the US starts to seriously shutdown - makes me curious if other elites making the same sorts of sta
464.
by cat199 7y ago
> will only work if people actually comply. this is pretty easy to enforce: see N>2 people, fine/ticket/arrest/whatever.
465.
by cat199 7y ago
so, you're saying not requiring mandatory location tracking of all citizens is 'incompetence'? also: who is going to buy everyone smartphones and ensure they are properly registered/configured? there are many potential w
466.
by cat199 7y ago
> You already have lost some rights not sure which side of the fence I actually stand here, but this would add at least 4th/5th amendment in US context to the list
467.
by cat199 7y ago
> democratic values devils advocate, but if it ends up that democratic states don't handle the response as well as authoritarian ones out of differing views of individual rights, this isn't necessarily a 'win' for the
468.
by cat199 7y ago
> Decade-old versions of TLS are flat-out bad for users. TLS 1.0 is from 1999! no, bad standards are flat-out bad for users. lots of text files being written in ascii, for example, and 'ASCII is from 1963!'
469.
by cat199 7y ago
I would bet money that the vast majority of coffee consumed globally is purchased from another entity and already roasted more than 1 week before.
470.
by cat199 7y ago
+1 - pgrep and pkill should be more widely 'taught' for this reason
471.
by cat199 7y ago
> ... other than observe. Seems that could be taken care of these days by using computer controlled fly by wire. not to mention that trigger buttons could easily allow more than just 'observation'...
472.
by cat199 7y ago
gigo
473.
by cat199 7y ago
> I wonder if some soaps are better than others at destroying the virus. not in any related field, but from what I understand the more basic ph the soap the better, modulo additional added enzymes and chemicals
474.
by cat199 7y ago
slide 2: "what this is not about: Putting FCA up for sale"
475.
by cat199 7y ago
> The presentation is lacking the words electric and battery. True, but not really important to the points of the presentation - that one-off/non-consolidated parts are where the costs go, and making these uniform through consolidat
476.
by cat199 7y ago
> The Soviets had no beef with Japan, to them it was a land grab, didn't this: a) radically shift power balance in the region b) revert losses from imperial war with japan in early 1900s
477.
by cat199 7y ago
Interesting to read: This is what the Rocket Chemical Company figured out how to make: a coating for Atlas missiles that prevented rust and corrosion. since WD-40 is popular among gun enthusiasts (if not others) specifically a
478.
by cat199 7y ago
> It's not really meaningful to compare the readability of sentences in English versus Chinese. it is if one speaks both languages and is qualified to comment. part of 'overconciseness' is domain/cultural experience -
479.
by cat199 7y ago
he said 'right' thing not 'perfect' thing - certainly those that building the 'right' thing do better in a business environment than those that build the 'wrong' thing, no?
480.
by cat199 7y ago
not following closely, but unfortunately i don't think the data is good enough to take a hard-stats point of view of significance - take for example the rest home cluster in washington state which would hugely skew the results on a 1k

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