cultureulterior

8 ms·

31.
by cultureulterior 3y ago
ThousandEyes (Part of Cisco), Senior SRE - Site Reliability Engineer, (Bay Area, Austin, Seattle, Possibly NYC), Hybrid. We build cool things in python and terraform
32.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
The style is in the way of the content.
33.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I'm interested, but not ready to preorder. Please add a mailing list that I can sign up to?
34.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I have been the person who made the final decision about default browsers for a company several times. You'd better believe after you killed xul I never chose firefox again.
35.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I did. The security argument is a poor one- tab managers are way more "secure" than the millions of chrome extensions that require total control of all websites you browse to. The multi-threaded and faster experience is just a mat
36.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
There was no excuse, they should just bring xul back
37.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I don't agree, and you shouldn't force those of us who don't agree to die.
38.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
Yes, but you know what the bare DCTs of the square box should be, so if they differ from that, it must be from the original image
39.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I think they mean the original compression of the original text file (if in jpeg) would have crafted specific DCT coefficients that reach across to the secret text. When that is later decoded to pixels and re-encoded, new DCTs are burned in
40.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
They already had this once before, then shut it down. Not sure why this time should be different?
41.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
AI isn't dangerous now. But it will be.
42.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
Grooming maybe?
43.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
I have a reference somewhere to a NYT article explaining that stealth technology is impossible
44.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
This OS seems interesting! Link?
45.
by cultureulterior 4y ago
Agreed- we use Druid, it's quite successful, but the Druid hosting situation up until this point has been pretty lousy.
46.
by cultureulterior 5y ago
The fact that medallions were so expensive that you could retire off owning one was the problem . There weren't enough taxis.
47.
by cultureulterior 5y ago
ThousandEyes Network monitoring company (part of cisco) SRE is hiring- REMOTE in North America & Europe, all levels, https://boards.greenhouse.io/thousandeyes
48.
by cultureulterior 5y ago
I'm disappointed that it is not using inode ordering
49.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
That's what they said about masks, and that turned out to be wrong too. Assuming that people are idiots never helps
50.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
That's what you do with normals anyway, right?
51.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
https://www.thousandeyes.com/outages
52.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
But they don't extend the sandbox (Look at tab tree). Also, it's impossible to demonstrate demand for an extension that doesn't exist.
53.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
Removing the old plugin format killed Mozilla.
54.
by cultureulterior 6y ago
I'm a potential customer, and I'd like to treat this as any data storage company- because that's what this is, a genetic data storage company. One of the things I find annoying about existing companies is that I can't se
55.
by cultureulterior 8y ago
If you read Dorothy Sayers 'Unpleasantness at the Belladonna club', you'll find that people were even back then obsessed with what they called 'glands'
56.
by cultureulterior 8y ago
The consumer surplus of search engines is like $17000 per year per person
57.
by cultureulterior 8y ago
I would rather have Google than the GDPR or most elected bodies.
58.
by cultureulterior 9y ago
I'm using FreeCad for my entire CNC milling pipeline- from modeling down to g-code. It works quite well for me.
59.
by cultureulterior 9y ago
Great job making the world worse.
60.
by cultureulterior 9y ago
Has anyone written anything on how process affinity would help with Spectre/Meltdown?

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