devonbleak

9 ms·

91.
by devonbleak 6y ago
You're going to pay more for a specialist but in shorter bursts whereas you're going to need generalists in longer stretches. Generalists are where your tribal knowledge and lessons learned are going to live. Generalists are als
92.
by devonbleak 6y ago
But the platforms have perfect knowledge of the text content of these conversations. It's not unreasonable to say they have near-perfect knowledge of the graphic and A/V content also - that stuff is easily automatically parsed at
93.
by devonbleak 6y ago
It really doesn't beg those questions - we have 25+ years of data backing it up. People across the board are bad about running updates. I'm guessing you missed the mid-late 90s when things like buffer overflows started to be exp
94.
by devonbleak 6y ago
This doesn't even begin to address the real problem: emergency care. Sure I can shop around and do a bunch of research for something that I know is coming up, but when the out of network specialist drops into my wife's hospital ro
95.
by devonbleak 6y ago
1.(of language or style) concise and forcefully expressive. It might be slightly pejorative. I usually take it to mean slightly hyperbolic, not necessarily meant to be taken completely literally.
96.
by devonbleak 7y ago
Embedded corporate interests and lobbies fighting against solutions because it'll cost them money to implement or lower their revenue once implemented. The usual.
97.
by devonbleak 7y ago
If you're testing positive for antibodies and negative for the virus RNA itself it means your immune system has been exposed and recovered. This is also what you'd expect to see in someone that has been vaccinated. They would no
98.
by devonbleak 7y ago
Bad example - Apple is transitioning to a services company and released iCloud for Windows 2 days ago. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204283 Time will tell if they'll release anything like iCloud for Android, a
99.
by devonbleak 8y ago
Seems like you're going about it backwards - start with the reference docs to figure out how something _should_ work, then if that breaks down start looking to other sources for workarounds or more information. This approach will forc
100.
by devonbleak 8y ago
Anecdotally I just find it ridiculous that they can't charge me whatever I'm going to owe at the time of the visit. I'm fine paying it then and there, but when you send me a dead tree 3 months later and want me to either sen
101.
by devonbleak 8y ago
Bring your own prioritized agenda and go through it. Recommend printed copy to minimize distractions from screens. Having a rapport and chatting about personal stuff is great for building a relationship and trust but keep bringing the con
102.
by devonbleak 8y ago
"Sandbox" accounts where devs have admin access to go figure out how services work and fit together. Once they're ready to go into actual dev environment it's Terraform. We also have a service catalog for standing up ec2
103.
by devonbleak 8y ago
developer mode in ChromeOS
104.
by devonbleak 9y ago
Don't get it (yet) if you're looking to achieve some kind of ROI on it. They're still toys for now. Probably the main thing I can do faster with Alexa than other things is check the weather, which I do maybe once or twice a
105.
by devonbleak 9y ago
We were using StackDriver for our AWS monitoring which they bought and killed. B2B definitely isn't safe. They've earned this reputation IMO.
106.
by devonbleak 10y ago
We have both out of necessity. IAM policies on roles/users/groups are a given, but here are some concrete examples of what we're using resource policies for: - Granting cross-account access to resources without requiring an
107.
by devonbleak 10y ago
Haven't dealt with Google much but Azure and AWS have good and bad points with identity. Azure is much easier to define RBAC access for individual resources in the portal, but doesn't give a unified view of what a user has access
108.
by devonbleak 11y ago
That's great for managing code, not so great for ad hoc management of content/data/files.
109.
by devonbleak 12y ago
This really is the best scenario for AWS (and Azure is also heading this direction somewhat). We spend pennies on the dollar in utilization fees on their services vs what it would cost to implement, maintain, support and scale equivalent s
110.
by devonbleak 12y ago
For mass hosting of web applications written by untrusted 3rd parties I like PHP better because I can restrict what they can do via php.ini and there seems to be better support for static analysis. That said most of the stuff I write myself
111.
by devonbleak 12y ago
Where's the part where they actually get caught?
112.
by devonbleak 12y ago
OpenStack.
113.
by devonbleak 12y ago
I'm going to say it doesn't really matter, people are just going to search for it and possibly bookmark it rather than actually type it into their browser. Worst case they're going to go to Example.com, realize it's not
114.
by devonbleak 13y ago
I got to 12 and have to get some work done :-P
115.
by devonbleak 13y ago
Now if only their networking and security models didn't blow...
116.
by devonbleak 13y ago
I'm sold based on this alone!
117.
by devonbleak 13y ago
FYI all AWS keys start with AKIA - makes it easy to search for 'em.
118.
by devonbleak 13y ago
I'm in the same boat with most of my AWS workload, was created before IGW was available and keep having the same discussion about migrating :-)
119.
by devonbleak 13y ago
With a service-oriented architecture (SOA) you basically break your application into distinct services that run across different machines. But you also need a way to find and connect to those services (service discovery). This provides a
120.
by devonbleak 13y ago
ELB will actually do internal load balancing in a VPC using your own custom security groups. Doesn't help if you're not in a VPC, but nowadays the default is for everything to go in a VPC.

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