daenney

51 ms·

451.
by daenney 10y ago
> > Ooh - I dunno - If you lend me 1000 engineers, we should be done in about 10 years, cos we're really smart and don't need to implement legacy SCSI support... Correct, they don't: > From piecing together informat
452.
by daenney 10y ago
They wouldn't, necessarily, be able to dump fuel. Most modern short to mid-haul aircraft like all of the Boeing 737's and the Airbus 320 series don't have a fuel dump system. It's only long-range twin-jets that are likel
453.
by daenney 10y ago
Important doesn't equal or imply smart nor being good at what you do.
454.
by daenney 10y ago
Containers can't be designed that way as long as the primitives to build them that way (which are mostly part of the Linux kernel) are missing. That's a core part of the article. Containers aren't an entity by themselves, the
455.
by daenney 10y ago
> It's a lot nicer to be able to call a cab and not have to talk to anyone That's not limited to Uber. Plenty taxi companies in the EU offer that exact service through their app. All it takes is 5 minutes of web search to figur
456.
by daenney 10y ago
Both Objective-C and Swift have (a form of) generics on board.
457.
by daenney 10y ago
Apparently the 400V/63A one also exists in 125A and 200A versions though I guess those are not very likely to show up in households. There's also a 690V edition. It's quite a shock.
458.
by daenney 10y ago
Unless you have to, leave your fancy device at home and bring a dumb(er) travel phone with you that only contains the information you need for that trip. And there's nothing stopping you from loading more information on it after you&#x
459.
by daenney 10y ago
Google is divesting trust from Symantec but is doing it in a way that avoids hurting end-users and badly breaking the internet. They explicitly state why they don't just want to revoke it in one go and they have really decent arguments
460.
by daenney 10y ago
They're not bigger than Google. And it's Google's browser and the open source Chromium project, so I'm having a hard time seeing how Symantec is going to get a judge to say anything along the lines of "I forbid any
461.
by daenney 10y ago
It seems this has a high potential for bugs though if people aren't aware of that detail with the `coffee and tv` example. Depending on how well versed you are with regexes it isn't immediately obvious.
462.
by daenney 10y ago
Yes. However: > If a story has had significant attention in the last year or so, we kill reposts as duplicates. If not, a small number of reposts is ok. This submission got traction, the other one was posted 12hrs ago and didn't rea
463.
by daenney 10y ago
This is a rather old post, should have a (2015) in the title and unfortunately doesn't have much interesting information in itself.
464.
Comparing Git trees in Go(blog.sourced.tech)
2 points by daenney 10y ago|0 comments
465.
by daenney 10y ago
> What's terrible is Netflix could have used it's considerable influence to tell _that_ _Industry_ that we won't walk this walk anymore. Why do you assume they didn't? And if they did and the industry said no, what sh
466.
by daenney 10y ago
There's actually an interesting comment on the article itself: > Kind of misleading...when you start advertising on Facebook it automatically opts you in to advertising on Instagram. I don't know if this is true or not but that
467.
by daenney 10y ago
True. But temporary: https://gsuiteupdates.googleblog.com/2017/02/google-hangouts... . Ironically that's being caused by WebRTC not having compatible enough implementations across all major browsers (and as an
468.
by daenney 10y ago
It works fine in every browser, but you might need to download a small plugin if you're not on Chrome due to WebRTC being a standard but not a standard. Regardless of your browser, it'll heat your system up so you can fry an egg o
469.
by daenney 10y ago
It's public code, for a PAM module that others might be using too. The attack isn't limited to Uber's infrastructure.
470.
by daenney 10y ago
Ah, that solves that mystery. Thanks! Also means that them being a Serbian company hasn't really got anything to do with why they had issues with Braintree.
471.
by daenney 10y ago
Doesn't it make you wonder how they got a merchant/business account then in the first place? Because if Braintree doesn't support Serbia, CAR:GO shouldn't be able to be on it. But it seems they are. And if they don'
472.
by daenney 10y ago
That's a fair point, I hadn't considered that. I still think leaving it out of the article is fair though. Since we don't know one way or another and there isn't anything pointing in that direction just yet.
473.
by daenney 10y ago
Would someone mind to provide a bit more context around what this is about? I'm feeling rather lost reading this.
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by daenney 10y ago
> but instead could try to repair the damage done by the uber-bro culture instead of looking for an easier paycheck? You seem to assume that b/c he left after half a year he didn't try and just wants to get easy money somewhere
475.
by daenney 10y ago
Because they're unrelated? Mixing in the Waymo suit does nothing to clarify the situation around Jones. Sure it's juicy, but it's a different story.
476.
by daenney 10y ago
Perhaps a bit less snark and bit more "here's some books to get you started"?
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by daenney 10y ago
The title isn't misleading, it's describing exactly what the parent was experiencing, "Chrome/macOS users in The Netherlands cannot visit google.com or google.nl". There was no assignment of blame to Google or anyon
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by daenney 10y ago
> For some reason I still only instinctively trust Dropbox to reliably sync my files. Used to be that way for me too until all the nasty tricks they employed in the OS X app installation process to elevate their privileges came to light.
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by daenney 10y ago
That's not answer to the parent's question. Tor has very little to do with the ability to host your website by just plopping HTML into the Shared folder you used to have on Dropbox.
480.
by daenney 10y ago
You can host any kind of HTML. Jekyll is just there so you can check in Markdown and config and GitHub will generate the HTML for you whenever you commit. But it doesn't have to work that way. Plenty of static site generators also supp

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