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73 ms·

781.
by count 14y ago
Employers aren't generally allowed to search for, or look at, most 'demographic' information (age, race, gender, etc.). That's part of the big problem with this...
782.
by count 14y ago
They don't sell a single pair of wire frames, just the thick plastic 'hipster' style that's currently in fashion. No wonder they're only $95...
783.
by count 14y ago
Or not as much: http://aws.amazon.com/directconnect/
784.
by count 14y ago
Email aliases are not limited to gmail - most MTAs (Postfix, sendmail, etc) have allowed '+' aliases for years now. I think it's bad advice to just simply filter those out - your customers may be using them to filter emails, track the usage
785.
Towards Region-Based Memory Management for Go(safari.ece.cmu.edu)
1 points by count 14y ago|0 comments
786.
by count 14y ago
The other catch that not many folks seem to realize is that 'your' us-east-1a is NOT the same as 'my' us-east-1a, although my 1a and 1b are guaranteed to be different AZs. And I think you hit the nail on the head - 'regions' are for regiona
787.
by count 14y ago
Cash is generally hard to steal in bulk. You can't just get a bunch of numbers from people surreptitiously and then empty their entire life savings in effectively untraceable milliseconds.
788.
by count 14y ago
Everything between the mountain ranges is 'midwest' to many folks.
789.
by count 14y ago
You don't though, as noted above. If you checked the 'multi-az' check box, which costs a little extra, then everything worked properly . If you cheaped out and used a single-AZ deployment, against published best practices, than it's your
790.
by count 14y ago
Netflix uses more than one CDN, and, according to posts by their one of their architects (Adrian Cockroft http://perfcap.blogspot.com/ ), they use EC2 for everything but some basic in-house HR/backoffice stuff. He's got DOZENS of posts on
791.
by count 14y ago
It's significantly more difficult to scale a traditional relational database (although not impossible!), than to scale the web/app layer that sits in front of it. Snapshot + clone + some kind of sync middleware (like pgpool for postgres) c
792.
by count 14y ago
Didn't Sub7 do all of that back in the 90s?
793.
by count 14y ago
I won't argue about amounts, just the principle behind it. I don't think it's got anything to do with devaluing the image by posting it on a micro website, so much as recognizing potential commercial value on someone else's work, without gi
794.
by count 14y ago
There's an argument there - do you want to be at your distro's security update mercy, or have to remember/have two separate sets of security patch processes to run through?
795.
by count 14y ago
Why should you get the option to 'take it down immediately'? You've already caused the harm / received the benefit / etc., and you should pay for it.
796.
by count 14y ago
I appreciate the response. I would say that we mostly agree on both points. I think that the word 'ambition' is colored in a negative light, which is probably the source of your intuition feeling that it was wrong. That's why I specificall
797.
by count 14y ago
Right, but it will break my ability to "| more" on the command line in my interactive shell.
798.
by count 14y ago
I agree with almost everything you have said, with the exception of one principle. The drive/desire/ambition to do 'better' DOES make you a better person. The people with that quality are the ones who've provided every major improvement in
799.
by count 15y ago
How much information from highly secured RDBMSs is leaked and lost on a daily basis? How much of that leakage is prevented by the database's security mechanism, vs. that of the application connecting to it? And to pick on certain things -
800.
by count 15y ago
When was the last time you connected a laptop to something with a wired ethernet port? I honestly can't remember...
801.
by count 15y ago
There are still linux distributions that don't do EFI? Arch and Ubuntu, at least, run fine on intel macs, without the whole crazy power problem issues you're talking about.
802.
by count 15y ago
At no point did I say they weren't doing anything illegal. Just that it doesn't 'suddenly happen'. They're huge, and very, very slow moving.
803.
by count 15y ago
I'd recommend Puzzle Palace by James Bamford.
804.
by count 15y ago
You've obviously never worked for a government agency if you think anything could 'just happen' one day. It's hard enough to get things done that you ARE legally allowed to do, let alone anything remotely questionable.
805.
by count 15y ago
'You must use an Android phone to connect to the GoogleSmartCar' I can't wait for vendor lock in to control what car and what phone I can buy in tandem!
806.
by count 15y ago
This already happens, both at the energy generation level (power companies broker energy futures (excess supply/demand) between each other - see Enron for more) and at the energy consumer level (big businesses like refineries and foundries
807.
by count 15y ago
Nanny Poppins could leverage this with an API for the approved/vetted sitters that are available for that set of parents. That's actually a pretty neat idea!
808.
by count 15y ago
They don't say 'MacBook Air 4', just 'MacBook Air'. I think this is to unify that naming scheme.
809.
by count 15y ago
No domain seizure works in the face of caching. Eventually your cache will time out, and then it hits.
810.
by count 15y ago
Hah, kids these days. Xorg is a DREAM compared to it's predecessors X11 and friends.

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