chipdart

48 ms·

571.
by chipdart 2y ago
> I think it's fair to say I'm being dramatic by saying it's a drop in the bucket. I don't think it's dramatic. The whole anti-tourist arguments are based on, to put it charitably, politically-motivated specious
572.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Don't like OneDrive? Don't use it! Uninstalling it is going to fuck things up. OneDrive in the end is a component designed to exfiltrate documents. Wanting to remove a security vulnerability should not brick a device. Asking
573.
by chipdart 2y ago
> You keep fucking with core components. What exactly tells you that OneDrive a core component?
574.
by chipdart 2y ago
> I'm not exactly sure how OP expressed any problem with "colonialism" (...) To be exactly sure you only need to read OP's post. > (...) when China never colonized (...) Read OP's post.
575.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Now try the same argument on Jewish merchants in 30s Europe and see how that sounds. OP was clearly and unambiguously pointing out the problem with colonialism. If you think that colonialism is bad exclusively because of racism then yo
576.
by chipdart 2y ago
> This is false. They can't buy things from American-dominated states, but that is also changing. It has nothing about domination. This is a matter of having an international currency, and using it to do international trade. Think a
577.
by chipdart 2y ago
> But .. that's nothing less than a huge opportunity for India to start building things the Russians need and want. OP asserted that Russia switching away from US dollars to rubles had no significant impact. The fact is that Russia
578.
by chipdart 2y ago
> I don't see how you can make that claim from such a distance. The distance matters little if you're comparing reality with unbelievable claims that don't hold up to the fastest scrutiny.
579.
by chipdart 2y ago
> That's what the US govt thought when it sanctioned Russia. It only resulted in Russia falling back to their local currency without any significant problems, while making the rest of the world wary of reliance on the US dollar I th
580.
by chipdart 2y ago
I think you're completely wrong. It's worse than going around saying stuff, it's publishing that statement on official documents for multiple years. From the article: > Yet, Altman has been claiming the chairman title for
581.
by chipdart 2y ago
> This seems really cool. I've just been running into scenarios where this kind of durable execution is really helpful. You might find Azure's Durable Functions right up your alley. With durable functions you can break away wor
582.
by chipdart 2y ago
> C++ explicitly supports memory-safe programming. You can choose whether you want to mess around with raw pointer arithmetic. I don't think you know what you're talking about. Managing object ownership through systems like sma
583.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Is "emphasizes" just another word for second-class support? I don't know what's your personal definition of "second-class support" but what it means is that it's explicitly supported by the language.
584.
by chipdart 2y ago
> "Doing a handover" won't save a lot of companies. There's no level of "handover" that will save some of the shops I've been in, that just 100% rely on one team member to handle _everything._ Even if t
585.
by chipdart 2y ago
I don't think this is a relevant take. Your goal is to implement a system to automatically scan countless packages and run a heuristic to determine if a package is suspicious or not. You're complaining about false positives/f
586.
by chipdart 2y ago
> (...) they might be able to install an APT. As you're periodically doing clean redeployments, that's not a concern isn't it?
587.
by chipdart 2y ago
> (...) as these Internet security companies are mostly legitimate. Note that you're basing your assertion on the motivation of random third parties exclusively on the fact that they exist and they are behind active searches for vul
588.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Out of curiosity, what are the ramifications of exposing ports 80 and 443? Can these ports even be 'hacked'? These are the ports usually employed to serve HTTP and HTTPS traffic, which mean public-facing servers. Having a ser
589.
by chipdart 2y ago
> I once tried hosting a web server at home by exposing ports 80 and 443 to the Internet. Hours later I reviewed the logs, thousands of attempts to hack into my lil Linux server. It spooked me to say the least, so I switched to using clo
590.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Guess I am unqualified to say that folks who say metrics, logs, and traces are the definition of telemetry is mistaken. I think you're confused. A set of specialized telemetry types is telemetry, and the definition of telemetry is
591.
by chipdart 2y ago
I don't think your reply holds any relevance. All it discusses is the file system used by a distro for it's /tmp. That's irrelevant for this discussion. The file system is still wiped on reboot and old files are garbage
592.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Users can typically create any filename they like in /tmp, which causes trouble when the nightly cleanup script runs and tries to delete the old ones. I don't think that's how /tmp works. Aren't those files gar
593.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Yes - in tests for code that handles filenames, shell or otherwise. That sounds like a variant of the old broken window fallacy.
594.
by chipdart 2y ago
> That's fair but I'll say that the time and number of concepts you have to deal with before going into the code, per the docs; is quite big (...) That's ok. It's the same for any domain you're just starting to l
595.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Says who? For starters, it says so right on the tin. > Sentry has many other types of telemetry and we’ve existed long before OTel. That's fine. Just because a vendor is missing features it doesn't mean it's bad. It j
596.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Right, the point I’m making is logs, metrics, traces, these concepts are views of data (...) Not really. Logs are fundamentally different than operational metrics, which are fundamentally different than business/behavioral metrics
597.
by chipdart 2y ago
> If you squint hard enough you can fool yourself into thinking all metrics have the same availability requirements. I'm sorry, I have no idea what point you tried to make.
598.
by chipdart 2y ago
> Our Linux devops engineer, who had not used Sentry before, set up a self-hosted Sentry in a day. I've also spent 1 hour setting up a Kubernetes cluster on a set of desktops I had lying around. This does not mean Kubernetes is simp
599.
by chipdart 2y ago
> yeah Putin's totally gonna throw some Firefox contributors out a window because of a checks notes browser extension Putin routinely throws people in Gulags for much less than that. https://www.nbcnews.com/news&#x2F
600.
by chipdart 2y ago
> This is my main gripe too. I don't understand why {traces, logs, metrics} are not just different abstractions built on top of "events" (blobs of data your application ships off to some set of central locations). By desig

More ›