chromedev

8 ms·

31.
by chromedev 6y ago
It is incredibly unfair to associate older people with legacy stack. Many older people are actually contributors and work on defining and implementing newer (modern) architecture like containerization and automation solutions. I think often
32.
by chromedev 6y ago
Time for my $0.39 check or a year of additional credit monitoring in exchange for my credit history and personal information.
33.
by chromedev 6y ago
Google Cloud doesn't charge for egress to Google Drive as well. If you use GCP to transfer files to Google Drive via rclone, then you can download them elsewhere without any charges.
34.
by chromedev 6y ago
Have you ever used tab auto-completion before? GPG's CLI is actually pretty intuitive and self-explanatory. You can also type: gpg --help Or, man gpg
35.
by chromedev 6y ago
That's exactly what it is, but remember the government does this all the time. Even in their experimentation efforts of giving Sisyphus and having children eat radioactive material. They'll find psychologist to agree that somethin
36.
by chromedev 6y ago
I'm all for calling out hacking attempts, but it was a phishing email which shouldn't have even made news. Also, Microsoft is heavily invested in Russia and all their internal builds leak on Russian hacking groups first like WZor.
37.
by chromedev 6y ago
That is what I was wondering, if you could grant it access to read/write to a specific folder.
38.
by chromedev 6y ago
Redshift does the same thing and is open source, and there is also a port for Wayland.
39.
by chromedev 6y ago
Gpg4win and Mailvelope are very easy for the average user.
40.
by chromedev 6y ago
HCL, Jinja, Go Templates, etc are much easier for people to read and understand than standard programming languages. If you're going to use a standard programming language to write your IaaS then you might as well just use the native S
41.
by chromedev 6y ago
AMP isn't specific to Chromium
42.
by chromedev 6y ago
You forgot to read the part where they will block certain directories, and your 12 year old could easily install malware or give out his password, and Android did't fail in terms of privacy. Apple has failed by locking you into a close
43.
by chromedev 6y ago
That's not how policies work. Schools, organizations and even home users can enable policies to block this feature altogether as well as many others: https://cloud.google.com/docs/chrome-enterprise/policies&#x
44.
by chromedev 6y ago
Should they block online email providers too because someone might send a phishing email?
45.
by chromedev 6y ago
For filesystem access they are beholden to their enterprise users as well and Chromium still has a lot of open source developers that aren't simply looking out for Google's best interests. If they became overly hostile, then I&#x2
46.
by chromedev 6y ago
Data is easily harvested in Firefox and Safari too
47.
by chromedev 6y ago
It has a policy as well and will always allow you to disable it. No need for hyperbole.
48.
by chromedev 6y ago
Which has policies that can be enabled to block it if necessary
49.
by chromedev 6y ago
> VS Code is probably the most well written piece of widely-used software written in the last decade. You're entitled to your opinions, but I think your judgement is skewed.
50.
by chromedev 6y ago
Antifa isn't a group they are just a right-wing strawman.
51.
by chromedev 6y ago
VS Code sucks and if I were to go the route of a different app there are lot better options out there for markdown editing. This feature has a lot of amazing potential, but some people like the Apple-model so much that they'd prefer on
52.
by chromedev 6y ago
Do we need to just create a dummy proof OS for people that are oblivious and click yes to everything? Otherwise, why not give people choice? I mean you could create a pop up asking people for their passwords today on any browser, so how is
53.
by chromedev 6y ago
Finally, we can have a local markdown editor with live preview. I just hope it can read files and folders in a particular directory as well, with permission of course.
54.
by chromedev 6y ago
It's a much better value than ProtonMail
55.
by chromedev 6y ago
I was anti-HCL/Terraform for a long time due to issues with state files, but lately I honestly prefer it over Ansible whenever possible.. although I'm still not happy with the way cloud-init works on various cloud providers.
56.
by chromedev 6y ago
If you want secure email on Google you can always use GPG with IMAP or Mailvelope. Additionally, for Drive storage you can use rclone with a crypt overlay.
57.
by chromedev 6y ago
I simply can't get around Proton's pricing model. A lot of services already work with rclone, which has a crypt backend on top that encrypts everything stored in the cloud. With ProtonMail's current Visionary plan, you get 40
58.
by chromedev 6y ago
I absolutely love Inkscape for complex artwork, however I wish it would try to implement better conversion to the official web spec. After saving, I find myself manually optimizing the SVG and sometimes redoing it completely to remove a lot
59.
by chromedev 6y ago
Google is FedRAMP compliant, however if you need to make sure it is encrypted then that is what rclone is for. You could setup an rclone encrypted mount and then share it on the local network.
60.
by chromedev 6y ago
A lot of employers have turned their culture more into a cult than anything else. I feel the same way about working for AWS.

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