easton

26 ms·

181.
by easton 2y ago
Login.gov is the US Government’s homegrown solution, which also does it. It’s not one account <-> one citizen though, which you’d probably want in a real government id system.
182.
by easton 2y ago
I understand it’s super hard, but Azure has pay as you go and credits that do exactly this. Seems like if you were designing a billing system it’d be a good idea to include this feature.
183.
by easton 2y ago
Because in the 90s/early 2000s someone thought it was a good idea to send cookies for the given site along with all requests (probably a good move, since it would stink to have to tell the browser somehow to explicitly send a cookie fo
184.
by easton 2y ago
Quizlet has a spaced repetition mode you can use, you might need to pay for it? I used it a few years ago for some stuff I needed to memorize in school.
185.
by easton 2y ago
Why does LTSC not have the same requirement? I could understand the IoT builds, but LTSC is made for user workstations I thought?
186.
by easton 2y ago
> that one node is failing, why We have a similar experience except we’re using AWS’ version, so any inquiry as to what happened ends with support saying “maybe if you upgrade your nodes this won’t happen again? idk”
187.
by easton 2y ago
It sounds like a race condition; you want the CrowdStrike updater to start and pull down the fix before the affected virus definition file is loaded and kills the box. If you keep rebooting, you eventually may get those to load in the right
188.
by easton 2y ago
Apparently it was the <font> tag in the emails (guess it had to be a HTML email): https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060523-10/?p=31...
189.
by easton 2y ago
If I recall correctly, they only work in PowerShell 7. If you don’t even have them in there, you can install them from https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli (which is bad UX, but if you just need them on one system i
190.
by easton 2y ago
If you’re still on a recent macOS, check out the page setup dialog in any app with printing. (She’s still there, doing flips and precision bitmap alignment)
191.
by easton 2y ago
It's because it's not magic, someone has a microsoft account named no@thankyou.com that has enough sign in attempts to be disabled. I bet you could also do any other email address that people commonly use as a fake.
192.
by easton 2y ago
The minimum cost of running a task on Fargate is under a dollar a month. If you’re a AWS company, you can get cheaper if you take the lock in (not that there’s much lock-in with Fargate)
193.
by easton 2y ago
I don’t know if “nobody cares about text” so much as they’re waiting for NYTimes to set precedent that they can use to crush OpenAI. OpenAI is also making content deals with a bunch of publishers to allow them to use their work for training
194.
by easton 2y ago
There have been bugs that allowed you to do crazy things because of Safari’s JIT before (to the point they added a switch to the OS to disable it). Maybe they figure if Apple can’t write a safe one nobody else can either?
195.
by easton 2y ago
SerenityOS' browser began identifying itself as Ladybird last year or the year before in the UI, the folder was always called Browser. It'll probably just be renamed back, or the "port" of Ladybird will always be built a
196.
by easton 2y ago
The lead architect of the SWIFT payments system.
197.
by easton 2y ago
I think OP isn’t saying S3 was created to service EC2, but people deploying EC2 used it as a substitute for EC2 having certain features.
198.
by easton 2y ago
Yes, but you can’t do multi user without Managed Apple IDs, which requires a DUNS number last I checked. And that’s painful to do if you aren’t really a business.
199.
by easton 2y ago
IIRC serial numbers aren't unique. Even if the DJ was doing that, there would still be a chance. (albeit extremely small)
200.
by easton 2y ago
My guess is something to do with Find My/ offline finding. That would cause it to wake up all the time, maybe Apple thought it was worth the trade off.
201.
by easton 2y ago
I think Apple’s said before that they don’t really get the chat usecase, their priority is integrating ML backed features into the OS (text highlighting in images, etc). It seems that even the state of the art models can’t be used to make a
202.
by easton 2y ago
It literally is, Outlook for Windows uses the IE9 engine to render HTML email, IIRC. And even then not everything is supported.
203.
by easton 2y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20240504212831/https://www.nytim...
204.
by easton 2y ago
Yes, but it’s hard to explain that to a designer without technical background.
205.
by easton 2y ago
> If you don't do that you'll run into the same problems as you would if you hire a contractor to build your codebase without understanding what they did for you. I guess the difference is now that the contractor is cheap or fr
206.
by easton 2y ago
> this completely fails to explain the article's observed 3 TB sent vs 130 TB billed I interpreted that to be that their code was doing this over and over again, so in total they retrieved 3TB over a set of requests. Still horrifyin
207.
by easton 2y ago
Yes. If a request is unauthorized, the bucket owner pays for the API operation anyway.
208.
by easton 2y ago
yes, every feature (but billing, iirc) is in self hosted. which means you need all of their backend dependencies (kafka, zookeeper, other things that are probably easier to manage than those two)
209.
by easton 2y ago
I didn't think Knight Rider would be prophetic. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HHOTtoNHYO0
210.
by easton 3y ago
CloudFormation for us. CF is wack, but the ECS concepts seemed as easy as k8s.

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