cestith

79 ms·

1321.
by cestith 6y ago
AWS cancelling a contract is not a criminal sentence. This is a business contract dispute between two private companies, neither of which is a part of the government. AWS took an action under the contract accusing Parler of breach. Parler s
1322.
by cestith 6y ago
Contract disputes between businesses get their due process after the fact in civil court, as has always been the case.
1323.
by cestith 6y ago
How AWS-specific your code needs to be depends on which AWS services you're using and how you use them. An EC2 instance is just a Linux system, as is a Lightsail system. Other systems like MinIO and Ceph have S3 interfaces for object s
1324.
by cestith 6y ago
If you're 26,000 pieces of content behind, might 98 of those 26,000 be the ones you've been asked specifically to address by the other party in your contract? Why is a backlog of 26,000 tasks acceptable? Why can't they auto-f
1325.
by cestith 6y ago
Twitter is not party to two-party contracts between some other two parties. This point is easy to understand and difficult to dispute.
1326.
by cestith 6y ago
It is not meaningless at all. Twitter has no bearing on agreements between AWS and Parler. Just because Parler considers them a competitor doesn't mean they have anything to do with a two-party contract when they aren't a party to
1327.
by cestith 6y ago
I'm surprised not a single mention of the process of having RFCs collected, examined, weighed, and responded to in the design of Perl6/Raku in the whole paper. Final decisions were made by a committee and lead by Larry Wall as an
1328.
by cestith 6y ago
RHEL and CentOS 7 are using kernel 3.10.x even in 7.9 OS versions. That is, that's the nominal version that's distributed by the system and has all sorts of backported patches, especially but not exclusively for bugs with CVEs. Fo
1329.
by cestith 6y ago
You have the right derivation and you've broken "helicopter" correctly, but what exactly is a "gyroco"? It seems to me "gyrocopter" was very likely coined in English from the root "gyro" and the
1330.
by cestith 6y ago
The latter being short for "gyroscope" of course. It can also be a 'copter with an unpowered main rotor, a gyrocopter/autogyro/gyroplane or "gyro" for short.
1331.
by cestith 6y ago
Absurd? Yes. True? Also yes. That's why Amash filed the bill.
1332.
by cestith 6y ago
Does anywhere not? It was visible when I lived in Missouri. It was in Illinois. It was visiting Baltimore, Atlanta, LA, the Bay, Buffalo, Cincinatti, Flint, Indianapolis, Topeka, OKC, Denver, Little Rock, Arlington, Milwaukee, Nashville, Me
1333.
by cestith 6y ago
For one thing, Texas has no personal income tax.
1334.
by cestith 6y ago
Or you could buy yourself a really nice set of $200 headphones and still send $350 to charity.
1335.
by cestith 6y ago
My Betamax VCR, my NES & SNES, my Realistic pocket radio, my microcassette recorder, my Matsushita 2X CD-ROM drives, my Tandy Color Computer 3, my DECMate III, my IBM PC 5150, my Toshiba Libretto, my Sony CD boombox, my ATI Mach-8 &
1336.
by cestith 6y ago
The Asus VivoBook and HP Envy x360 try to play in the same space.
1337.
by cestith 6y ago
The 4500U and 4700U are a different market segment than the 4700H and 4800H. If you buy a gaming laptop, you can get 32 or 64 GB of RAM, dual SSDs, and a GTX, RTX, or RX GPU.
1338.
by cestith 6y ago
"No bull" in this case being short for "no bullshit" - no misleading, exaggeration, or lies. It's an idiom, possibly an American one but I'm not sure. They're using it here as a pun.
1339.
by cestith 6y ago
That's true if you consider Chromebooks not to be PC-class machines.
1340.
by cestith 6y ago
Please read the first sentence again. Porting is underway. It's already running under ARM to ARM emulation, but porting is underway.
1341.
by cestith 6y ago
Work has already begun to port Linux to M1 Macs. Linux for ARM and Windows for ARM are already running as PoC on the M1 Macs with QEMU (running ARM-on-ARM). https://www.techradar.com/news/you-can-now-run-linux-and-win..
1342.
by cestith 6y ago
There's Exynos.
1343.
by cestith 6y ago
It would be a surprise of less savings, but it would still be a savings on the tail with the smaller granularity. Perhaps Keep your old budgets for a while and be glad at the surprise discount.
1344.
by cestith 6y ago
That is not at al a niche use case, at least on a general-purpose system. Shared libraries on Linux, like most modern OSes, are also shared in resident memory among programs using them. For very common libraries like TLS, readline, or GTK t
1345.
by cestith 6y ago
For a system I'm going to keep and use in multiple ways, dynamic linking is wonderful. Save time building and upgrading, and save memory using the various apps. For a base image for VMs or containers I'm going to build automatical
1346.
by cestith 6y ago
I'm unsure what the "sort dotted quads" one-liner is really supposed to buy you. Yes, you can define multiple keys and all that. But an IPv4 address in dotted notation is literally indistinguishable from a multi-part semantic
1347.
by cestith 6y ago
Slashdot and StackOverflow give you more capabilities with a higher reputation. Slashdot likes to give moderator points to people with higher reputations, and to people who metamoderate frequently which is itself guarded by reputation. Your
1348.
by cestith 6y ago
Reasonable rules for something like HAProxy are not at all prone to errors. Ours aren't even applied by hand. It only has to be made right when the automation module is updated, and that gets tested well before it goes to production. V
1349.
by cestith 6y ago
It's not inevitable. Our core routers aren't even the same routers as our edge routers. The edge routers won't touch a 10/8 in any direction. The core routers only allow them on internal interfaces. I'm not sure wha
1350.
by cestith 6y ago
We pull unhealthy VMs and containers from rotation in real time. Serving a bunch of 500 series errors to clients because your application server took a nosedive isn't great even with a 300 second TTL. We don't use NAT. When people

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