eb0la

31 ms·

211.
by eb0la 5y ago
This used to be a fake excel :-D Thank you for make me smile today.
212.
by eb0la 5y ago
>> we are a free online game and thus have no measurable economic damage, the public prosecutor left it at a sternly worded warning. The prosecutor is a #@*&%! : your time costs money. Working outside normal office hours is costl
213.
Programmatic architecture (also Novelty architecture)(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by eb0la 5y ago|0 comments
214.
by eb0la 5y ago
Shocked to see food waste reduction is the thing with more potential emission savings. I guess there are a lot of network effects behind this.
215.
by eb0la 5y ago
With GDPR you must take security into account from the design. If you don't do this, the customer DPO might stop the project anytime, or you would have to undo all the reso it again untilt the DPO approves it.
216.
by eb0la 5y ago
Not legal at all, like in the rest of the European Union. Just publishing this information will make the consultancy send a notification to the Spanish Data Protection Agency, and will cost them money.
217.
by eb0la 5y ago
I hope I am not the only one offended because there is a need for this. I wish someone with deep pockets will get the message, buy it, and add it to their (bigger) service offering.
218.
by eb0la 5y ago
In Spain you have Fintonic which aggregates all PSD2 data into a single view and gives you information about how money flows.
219.
by eb0la 5y ago
In Spain ISPs went from having some IPv6 networks eback to IPv4. The reason? They must block pirate tv sites and the Allot network equipment that does that does not support IPv6.
220.
by eb0la 5y ago
I used to type ::1:9092 to connect to my Kafka brokers on my laptop. Best shortcut ever.
221.
by eb0la 5y ago
Bad news first: $300MRR means you have validated a niche. Now you need to know if it scales at least 10x-20x to make a living of it. Good new: At this point you can afford to know your users. Send them an email. Meet them in person if pos
222.
by eb0la 5y ago
> Why doesn’t he have proper equipment? If you spend XXX,XXX a year for an employee it makes sense to spend X,XXX/yr for proper equipment. The company should provide high quality mouse/keyboard/headset. Because it is an ex
223.
by eb0la 5y ago
In Madrid (Spain) we have a good radial public transport system. Works very well if you want to go from/to city center to suburbs. Nowadays a lot of companies are leaving the city center. Office space is expensive and go to the subur
224.
by eb0la 5y ago
This monday I had to take a plane to go to the office because I didn't have enough PTO days left. We must be there for 4 hours every day, and then go back home and keep working for another 4. This means we have the worst experience
225.
by eb0la 5y ago
Some friends discovered during quarantine their old Amstrads still worked but their monitors weren't. Don't remember if they were green phospor CRT or color.
226.
by eb0la 5y ago
I miss SGI IRIX `hinv` - it told you what hardware was plugged on the machine. I think Apple Newton (today) seems an interesting piece of hardware to try and tinker.
227.
by eb0la 5y ago
Back in 2003 we had Solaris Zones (now called Solaris containers). Same concept as Docker, but we didn't knew exactly why it was such a good idea, and the hardware was expensive. What made Docker spark was being abke to use commodity h
228.
by eb0la 5y ago
Their connection is good. They lease the last mile to Telefónica (Neba). They exchange traffic in Espanix. Fun thing is sometimes Google says you're in Romania :-D
229.
by eb0la 5y ago
I second this: Command-line and text files are more user friendly than it seems. 1/ You can search for stuff on the internet and get quick results (not a video) 2/ You can _paste_ a command and send it to someone to run it instead
230.
by eb0la 5y ago
And now 1) I am googling NixOS and 2) cursing why the #@! I didn't knew about after looking at the page. Thanks!
231.
by eb0la 5y ago
I remember a friend in the lab downloading linux and saving it in 3 1/4" floppies. He used about 100 disks. Two months later you could buy a magazine with Slackware linux on CDRom :-)
232.
by eb0la 5y ago
I clicked because Linux needed an 386: the first versions used 4Kb memory pages for virtual memory instead of the i286 segmentation.
233.
by eb0la 5y ago
I've got a SGI Indigo in my mother's house. Before the pandemic still booted. Of course I forgot the root password, but the 4GB scsi disk is still alive. Of course the clock is somewhere in 199[2-5] because my Irix version wont&#x
234.
by eb0la 5y ago
The only job tech job I knew that paid $1300-$1500/day was Murex analyst / developer. I should be polishing my cloud certificates and fishing for customers there :-D
235.
by eb0la 5y ago
A friend worked in Live (now called Bing) some years ago between 2004-2007 I guess... He told me they had a robot like the ones from storagetek but for unplugging faulty blade servers and plug back new ones. Makes sense for large scale inst
236.
by eb0la 5y ago
I believe there are also some boxes under every other seat row that hold the small servers and disks for the thin clients in the headrest.
237.
by eb0la 5y ago
Stupid question: The Hubble photos we have from Saturn are a 7-8 AU range, right? Even more stupid question: Pointing the Hubble there is worth the effort? how many pixels wide would be a 200km diameter object at 11 AU?
238.
by eb0la 5y ago
IMHO beign able to spot something with this size at this distance is really awesome.
239.
by eb0la 5y ago
Joining a big company and not leaving on time. I spent 15 years there but the last 3-5 were looking for something else. Finally I just quitted.
240.
by eb0la 5y ago
I'm not a lawyer, but _usually_ small participations or something that blocks signing a deal suddenly might become more valuable. Just an email from your lawyer to the buyer telling about your case might stop the process and will make

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