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22 ms·

241.
by count 5y ago
That's not what I said or implied.
242.
by count 5y ago
You could make a fortune selling that by itself, unless your ops cost is just yolo provisioning and never doing backups/patching/etc.
243.
by count 5y ago
'knowledge silos' in a one person team are real: Me today and me from 2 years ago when I set a thing up are different people, and I don't remember that any more than a team mate in a multi-person team would know it. This is
244.
by count 5y ago
Does your $250/mo include all the ops cost of other solutions?
245.
by count 5y ago
We're hedging our bets by doing initial small scale work in Lambda with containers, explicitly to enable a shift to Fargate ECS when it's needed.
246.
by count 5y ago
There’s a book with this at its core - Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson.
247.
by count 5y ago
GPS orbits at 20,200km from the surface. Starlink orbits at 550km from the surface. So, relatively, they're basically on the ground, just moving really fast!
248.
by count 5y ago
The Russians did/do this all the time, although mostly on the East Coast. There wasn't any reaction until they started moving missiles to Cuba though...
249.
by count 5y ago
In the real world, the government, as a representative of society, is a part of the market. You're thinking of the spherical cow of economics.
250.
by count 5y ago
A year of free startup credits, I'd guess.
251.
by count 5y ago
They use a ton of it. Millions and millions of devices around the globe on a bunch of networks.
252.
by count 5y ago
Solid at what?
253.
by count 5y ago
Don't loose your mind over a grammatical error.
254.
by count 5y ago
Formally verified programs often still have bugs. AWS S2N, for example, currently has hundreds of open issues and identified bugs, despite being the subject of a continuous formal verification program. Bash powers probably hundreds of billi
255.
by count 5y ago
Because sometimes you want to tackle things that are bigger than you can do alone, or that are well outside of your personal wheelhouse (say, UX for an infra person or vice versa), and you want someone with more 'skin' in the game
256.
by count 5y ago
Heh, it helps that most point of sale systems are also pieces of shit.
257.
by count 5y ago
...they offer a ton of stuff for free.
258.
by count 5y ago
Can you not think while eating? Do you never do some mindless fidgeting or surfing while contemplating some kind of hard or complex situation?
259.
by count 5y ago
> I’ve never had a custom built app compromised. That you are aware of.
260.
by count 5y ago
Are you sure you were fully compliant with Missouri and your localities laws? I did everything myself for the first 2 years with a similar experience, and then discovered after hiring an accountant that there were entire other taxes and fee
261.
by count 5y ago
Have you seen Richard W. Stevens book TCP/IP Illustrated? Specifically volume 2 'the Implementation', which is, I think what you're looking for (albeit slightly dated).
262.
by count 5y ago
Given the audience of this site....who do you think writes those apps?
263.
by count 5y ago
Please, draw the line that makes it different.
264.
by count 5y ago
Why is that hyperbole? Is a store not a private place?
265.
by count 5y ago
Should you be forced to put my stuff in your house? These are private companies, where does that force end?
266.
by count 5y ago
Crucially, I went to Googles business first to look for things . In the olden days, if I went to AAA for travel advice, I'd get their partners and such recommended, not generic all-encompassing information. But I went to AAA for it
267.
by count 5y ago
You would suspend your measuring apparatus in a device that absorbed or heavily dampened the motion of the waves (like gas struts, or something similar).
268.
by count 5y ago
Insurance companies require reporting already, also. And many of the companies getting nailed have insurance, which is, in some respects, driving the increase: companies get a 'free' payout for the ransomware. If you get physical
269.
by count 5y ago
Companies doing business, at least with the DoD, are already required to report: https://www.acq.osd.mil/dpap/dars/dfars/html/current/252204.... What the hell is the government going to do? The g
270.
by count 5y ago
And technically if the LEO user of Cellebrite has a warrant, they are legally authorized to look at that data no matter what Signal or the phone's owner thinks. So, in that sense, it's the ultimate 'authorized access'.

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