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39 ms·

511.
by count 12y ago
It's only pulling the first part - my profile says 'Van down by the river' and it put me in 'Van, Turkey'. Hilarious. Good to know I'm #1 Python guy of all the hobos down by the river!
512.
by count 12y ago
Your CA shows you everything they run?
513.
by count 12y ago
Security. The internal ops/security game at AWS is waaaaaay more advanced than any of their competition.
514.
by count 12y ago
While I don't disagree with you, I think you're might be missing a higher level difference: many of todays teams are pulling functionality OUT of the storage engine entirely, and 'rolling their own' in the application co
515.
by count 12y ago
I think the AWS Cloud HSM is dedicated, but not sure. They look to be about the same. If you don't need FIPS, AWS also has the new KMS service which is way cheaper than Cloud HSM.
516.
by count 12y ago
US-East is a region made of multiple availability zones. Not all of those zones went down (none of my stuff was offline in 3 of the AZ's, for example).
517.
by count 12y ago
The concept of a valuation being overinflated for a company that's trading publicly is kind of hilarious. It's worth exactly what it's trading for at any given moment, by definition!
518.
by count 12y ago
Given that he lives in Tokyo, which has one of the highest costs of living on the planet, I guess that's an important point as to HOW fantastic his success has been :)
519.
by count 12y ago
That mean's it's NOT bloated. If you have a bus factor of 1 anywhere, that means your organization is in pretty significant danger. People die, get sick, quit, or otherwise get unable-to-work'd ALL THE TIME.
520.
by count 12y ago
How do you balance this with the network defense guys who want to break and inspect everything?
521.
by count 12y ago
I wonder when we'll get commercials that run voice commands on those TV's themselves... 'TV Install Samsung Super Social Awesome App, Yes, Yes Yes'
522.
by count 12y ago
within their datacenter? Wtf? Do you have any idea how big AWS is?
523.
by count 12y ago
As you well know, as long as your system doesn't use bash for anything, even implicitly :) Many folks are thinking that just because they switched their user's login shell to 'ksh' to be one of the cool ruby kids, that t
524.
by count 12y ago
Coming from a position of reviewing thousands of resumes in the past few years, and acting as the hiring manager dozens of folks from junior/fresh grad to senior spots, I have a different take entirely. Especially in large orgs, that c
525.
by count 12y ago
Key services are used to kickstart the SSL connection, not support it the whole way through (I believe?), so the 'load' is SIGNIFICANTLY less than terminating the entire connection for the whole session.
526.
by count 12y ago
Yes. I'd also get 'Modern Operating Systems' by Tannenbaum, which will explain lots of stuff that might be opaque/confusing if you're not already a kernel guy.
527.
by count 12y ago
Now that Apple has gone public with it, they may be able to start submitting paperwork to FDA, partnering with other companies in a more open way, etc. It's hard to build a huge ecosystem/etc. for something that was just a rumor,
528.
by count 12y ago
It's also due to be replaced any day now (it's the last piece of the Garmin series that hasn't been updated in for.ev.er.). Once the new version comes out, 910xt's should be pretty cheap to pickup.
529.
by count 12y ago
I have many, many twitter acquaintances I have literally no other way to contact (many I don't even know their actual names). So yes, dependent in that it's an independent, non-duplicated social graph, completely disjoint from ot
530.
by count 12y ago
That sounds neat, but I'm a huge fan of pointing and moving around like a crazy person in front of the whiteboard :)
531.
by count 12y ago
The hardware was pretty good - I've never used a touch screen that sensitive. It did feel like drawing on a whiteboard. The experience on the Surface Pro 3 is...not as awesome (while still good). The huge surface makes the difference
532.
by count 12y ago
Using a combo of two of those 55" PP displays at a MSFT meeting the other day was amazing . Drawing with the pens and being able to touch-interact with the screens as giant whiteboards, then click a button and emailing a pdf of the wh
533.
by count 12y ago
Storing things of value in the cloud, without inspecting and validating that the underlying tech is secure enough is the essence of stupidity. You store your money in the bank, rather than in your closet right? And they just put that money
534.
by count 12y ago
Disability benefits are paid to spouses on death, in many cases, so, no, it can't be stated that way.
535.
by count 12y ago
Depends on if you were recruited or if you applied for the job. If someone is working to get you in, you come out of the gate with some political capital...
536.
by count 12y ago
You can't deduct donations to random people on your taxes. You can deduct a business expense like a book about design or typography (presuming you're in that field). I rarely ever donate to anything that's not a charity, but
537.
by count 12y ago
So, with the US Govt. move to use commercial cloud providers (including Microsoft Office365!), does that then make all of the USG communications stored on that system 'business records' of the provider? That would completely dest
538.
by count 12y ago
I've not seen any phone with a baseband on the same chip (or at least, that shared any of the resources of the primary cpu. FCC rules makes that, as the GP mentioned, extremely tricky if possible at all. What phones have you seen that
539.
by count 12y ago
It's most likely internal, you run your own org ca.
540.
by count 12y ago
No doubt. Your freedom to avoid doing so rests (arguably) on the fact that US picks up the tab for all that posturing on your behalf.

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