cremp

15 ms·

91.
by cremp 8y ago
How is that the company's fault? Wendy's would probably hire anyone. Just saying that even flipping burgers is better than ranting on the internet wrt feeding your family.
92.
by cremp 8y ago
I've done it; and my primary argument to family and friends is time attack vectors. The real reason though, is because I can, and I like saying my computers are more accurate and precise than their phones.
93.
by cremp 8y ago
> Configuring Wi-Fi That alone will negate any benefit of running a stratum 1. You lose the precision and accuracy over wifi. Jitter on intranet with the pi as a timesource would be magnitudes greater than the GPS link.
94.
by cremp 8y ago
This goes to show that HP itself doesn't know what they're doing. On over-provisioning resources: Your CPU load won't be 100% on all VMs all the time; if it is, you need to scale out anyway. Unused CPU is wasted CPU. With mem
95.
by cremp 8y ago
> Their technology is stuck in 2009 If it ain't broke, why fix it? Do you really need tens of files for a hello world? No. No you do not.
96.
by cremp 8y ago
Best practice: Just don't install Nodejs. Just don't. > Wrap common utilities as npm packages That's how you get things like isEven, isOdd... Leftpad anyone?
97.
by cremp 8y ago
Obligatory Google: https://www.google.com/teapot
98.
by cremp 8y ago
Abbyy FineReader is far and away the best we've ever used. Nothing comes close in the space. Tesseract requires piles and piles of training, which you may or may not have.
99.
by cremp 8y ago
I used to love YNAB, until they went to the web-based, and threw away their fat client. This only proves that they have had your financial data since they moved to the web client, and probably sell that juicy data.
100.
by cremp 8y ago
I'd be more wondering how many were/are used for phishing campaigns.
101.
by cremp 8y ago
If I'm reading it correctly, they can date wines based on the amount of radiation given off by them, and line it up with a chart for amount of radiation the atmosphere took in during events. How could you properly date a bottle if it
102.
by cremp 8y ago
> I came to the conclusion that the best way to address this was zip ties I'd be wary of that, since someone of enough stature, could squish the gel down enough and feel the plastic ends, which wouldn't be too comfortable.
103.
by cremp 8y ago
> current trend in web development Why on earth are you using whats popular instead of the correct tool for the job? To be clear, you absolutely can abandon node, and should.
104.
by cremp 8y ago
Said it before, and I'll say it again. Why the flagnar do hardcore believers/users of Node insist that everything is perfect with their package management; let alone any of the bad programming practices that Node idolizes? This is
105.
by cremp 8y ago
Thanks for being forthcoming; and I do appreciate the post. I'm partially venting, and I've been using AWS for a while. Vendor lock-in can be a pain in the rear sometimes. A lot of the gripe I've got with these posts is that
106.
by cremp 8y ago
They do. After the cold start, things are just run in memory. Java for example will keep your static variables and such in memory, and keep /tmp until you haven't called the lambda for a while. With GoLang, they call start your pr
107.
by cremp 8y ago
Each and every one of these posts from Cloudflare is direct targeting and completely biased. Should be noted that their response times are indicative of them being far fewer hops away. Unless they can run in the same DC, or even make the RT
108.
by cremp 8y ago
Because debt collectors have literal exceptions to harassment laws.
109.
by cremp 8y ago
Hold on, lets just buy the competition so we can rack in more enterprise clients. :/ With my experiences with RedHat, The only thing I've gleamed from it is that they are a mess with packages, and are their own 'standard.&#x2
110.
by cremp 8y ago
None. SS7 itself is bad, and proven time and time again that it can be used maliciously.
111.
by cremp 8y ago
> just type npm i -g npm@latest Isn't that the same command what caused a lot of headache a few months ago with changing directory permissions? With the response being, don't run latest unless you want to break things.
112.
by cremp 8y ago
So Cloudflare workers are faster than AWS lambdas with a lot of home court advantage. Not like they will actually say anything is faster than their product. Lots of self-promotion; yet doesn't even touch the fact that AWS lambdas (bo
113.
by cremp 8y ago
Considering they won't give you any real data they have on you via the 'download your data' function they've had for a while; I highly doubt it. Seems more like a PR move than anything to me.
114.
by cremp 8y ago
I do the same thing. My SO's response is generally along the lines of 'I'm fine with it, because it isn't in the hands of anyone I know. If you go out and buy that information, that's creepy and scary because you kn
115.
by cremp 8y ago
P3P; which Microsoft still puts into IE, and they were the only ones to use the 'standard.' Just like many 'standards,' each company has their own, and follow it, though nobody outside of them do.
116.
by cremp 8y ago
Funny because the whole 'we don't spy on US people.' And now the 'whoops, we actually did, and are deleting them now, so nobody can cry foul.' They got their use out of them, and to make sure and current(?)/fut
117.
by cremp 8y ago
Or treating it like any other database; and just using it because its 'popular.' Those 'developers' who do that (use popular just because,) are just the people who stain the title.
118.
by cremp 8y ago
I don't think it is about compliance or security at all; just developers that aren't competent. > 2.6 million plaintext passwords Anyone who is actually competent knows hashing at a minimum; and it costs nothing to implement, b
119.
by cremp 8y ago
Or a payment for the pretty whitepaper you get to read.
120.
by cremp 8y ago
Valuation is different than market cap. As stated in another comment, a coin only needs to sell one unit, and because of the supply; they have a large market cap.

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