cremp

9 ms·

31.
by cremp 7y ago
Even worse, corporate intranet addresses get leaked. Everyone on this article saying it's FUD is either a framework junky, isn't seeing the bigger picture, or just focus on one wrong thing in the article.
32.
by cremp 7y ago
Except something that is not the same for all S1's, is the history of losses. For a business to really give a positive, something needs to change, otherwise they stay negative. Edit: > and we expect we will continue to incur net
33.
by cremp 7y ago
Exactly, and the real reason they did it was to cash out.
34.
by cremp 7y ago
> We have a history of net losses and may not be able to achieve or sustain profitability in the future. I never got this... Why go public if you literally say you won't make money? Who would buy stock in something that will not ret
35.
by cremp 7y ago
Careful with that. I had the same thought, but was proven 'wrong' because my SO did not want anything but diamond, just because of the 'tradition.' No amount of reading online would get her to change her mind. She was wo
36.
by cremp 7y ago
What happens most of the time with the big companies (Boeing, Cessna, Bombardier...) is that it is cheaper to have an in-house DER (Designated Engineering Representative) for the part of the aircraft that they are certifying. DERs themselve
37.
by cremp 7y ago
> inserted code that allowed them to capture plaintext passwords as they were entered by users at the time Huh? I get if you 'lose' a database backup, but hashing on the server side has always been the wrong way to do things. I
38.
by cremp 7y ago
> kept these logs in backups Is that unreasonable? I mean, I cannot possibly expect myself to go through my backups and delete a folder from everything, down to the multi-year incremental. Once you start tampering with a backup, it sto
39.
by cremp 7y ago
On the DDoS... I'm more inclined to say they don't know who it was, but pointing fingers, and Black Friday to maximize the potential damages reward. The legal case also says "unknown individual"; so they could be a run-o
40.
by cremp 7y ago
Has anyone actually Wireshark'ed a machine with just Chrome running? I ask because I keep reading about how Google is bad because of their business, but I haven't seen an actual pcap, or any reporting for that matter, on what Go
41.
by cremp 7y ago
This smells like Mail-in-a-box... A Free solution where a VPS is $5/month max. You target people who want to go away from Google, yet you have even worse transparency on what you're running. Edit: As a fact... it is mail-in-a-bo
42.
by cremp 7y ago
Because Tether is the de-facto way for the exchanges to bypass USD regulations.
43.
by cremp 7y ago
> A corp network should set up their own DoH resolver anyway What good is that is the browser uses their own list? Literally that's what the article is saying. Firefox will force users to use ones that break the top-down approach
44.
by cremp 7y ago
Because they should! Think a corporate network. If I as a sysadmin set our DHCP options to give out our own resolvers, I expect that every machine on the domain to use ours. DoH breaks that completely; and hence the network operator sho
45.
by cremp 8y ago
Why on earth would a company that actually makes a difference join a glorified media company that has DRM rules written by the exact companies that would benefit? Honestly asking, why is Wikimedia joining W3C a good thing? If anything, I th
46.
by cremp 8y ago
Grounding really applies to passenger flights. Airlines are allowed to 'move' the plane from one location to another if there are no passengers.
47.
by cremp 8y ago
> use all the deposits for fractional reserve banking They already do, and it's supposed to be limited per law, it's called the leverage ratio.
48.
by cremp 8y ago
That claim isn't surprising even if it came from a company with no vested interest. Most people who have those smart devices aren't really in the technical field. They won't have VLANs segmenting their network, or sniffers wa
49.
by cremp 8y ago
They are required to, to prevent cybersquatting. If companies such as Facebook, or Google itself, had to wait until the EAP, then Anon (Unrelated to company) could have the Facebook.dev, or Google.dev domain; leading to confusion, and ultim
50.
by cremp 8y ago
To add on; recover itself is a nice code-smell. If you're using recover, it's probably time to rewrite the func. I say this because Go forces you (minus just ignoring with _) to error check; so panic's shouldn't happen t
51.
by cremp 8y ago
Except now, sendgrid is merged with twilio; so... history repeating?
52.
by cremp 8y ago
Such as? DNS over HTTPs isn't just a Chrome issue; firefox are the ones who are actually shoving it down your throat. I know most users here on HN are firefox users, but come on... It's an issue with all browsers, not individual
53.
by cremp 8y ago
They have the same form-factor for the connectors; I'd say that's a standard; especially since they are polarized plugs (full square, trapezoid.)
54.
by cremp 8y ago
I'll say it goes further than that. I have a few modular power supplies around from different vendors, and I made the mistake of using one cable in a different vendors supply. The supply side had the same connections; so I thought that
55.
by cremp 8y ago
Yes. Why on earth would you rather something that takes up 100-200 MB over something that uses less than 5 MB (my biggest memory hog putty on Windows) With that mindset, your 16 GB of RAM will go away after a few programs, because the devs
56.
by cremp 8y ago
Why? Seriously, why? Not only is it electron based, so my memory usage for a terminal is stupid high, but what sets this apart from your standard terminals, because maybe plugins? I'd trust the standards over this any day, just becau
57.
by cremp 8y ago
I'd say headline is correct... > Incentives from Texas include as much as $25 million in taxpayer-funded grants, and a 15-year property tax abatement possibly worth tens of millions of dollars That's literally what Amazon was f
58.
by cremp 8y ago
Serious question: Why is everyones reaction to put {executive} in jail? People don't understand that corporations, and to a larger extent, governments, are Medusa. You can cut a snake off, but there are more, who were trained by {execu
59.
by cremp 8y ago
DigitalOcean has always been behind the curve of these things. All of the other big cloud platforms have had this for at least a few months. I haven't actually seen anything 'new' come out of DigitalOcean in years.
60.
by cremp 8y ago
Why on earth would Amazon allow whole-seller accounts to edit other peoples listings? That just seems like a recipe for disaster, as seen here...

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