fidget

8 ms·

31.
by fidget 10y ago
Length of the coast of Britain?
32.
by fidget 10y ago
Rallies aren't a very good indicator of popular support. Having 4 million or so more votes is.
33.
by fidget 10y ago
Maybe. No one knows.
34.
by fidget 10y ago
So that's why Clinton's winning...
35.
by fidget 10y ago
I mean, it's been 20 years, and people seem to be using them sensibly still. I'm not convinced their misuse is a given.
36.
by fidget 10y ago
If you loose your github 2FA, they will ask that you prove your identity by SSHing to some host and providing them with the token returned by that host
37.
by fidget 10y ago
A stack trace is not an error stack. The GP was lamenting the fact that a 3rd party package is required to create error stacks, not stack traces.
38.
by fidget 10y ago
BI is the flat tax of the welfare world
39.
by fidget 10y ago
Oh, do treaties no longer need to be ratified?
40.
by fidget 10y ago
Depends what. We pay significantly lower than label price for Cloudfront prices. EC2? Never seen a reduction in that
41.
by fidget 10y ago
The only people who prefer longhand are those who want people to evaluate the number without context and just see a big number. $130000000000 is just a big number to many people, regardless of how many zeros are in it
42.
by fidget 10y ago
Self segmentation is a big deal right now
43.
by fidget 10y ago
IPSec is still pretty slow. While it might be fine for X DC stuff, without a real private network you're not going to find the low latency that makes microservices attractive.
44.
by fidget 10y ago
Though notably, EC2Classic ELBs only
45.
by fidget 10y ago
`First, so that the device can protect itself from malicious sites it can provide a set of origins that are allowed to connect to it.` Sounds kinda DRM-ey. The CORS system works because the owner of a URL is the person who can attach header
46.
by fidget 11y ago
Soon it shall. Tengine is the solution to that in the meantime though
47.
by fidget 11y ago
Why is it better to be repressed and out of work than be repressed and in work?
48.
by fidget 11y ago
The places that are currently the most anti free trade are not SF/NYC/etc.
49.
by fidget 11y ago
My guess is that it's pretty much just BigQuery. No one else seems to be able to compete, and that's a big deal. The companies moving their analytics stacks to BQ and thus GCP probably make up the majority (in terms of revenue) of
50.
by fidget 11y ago
Once you've changed the device id check code, you'd still need to sign it again if you wanted to distribute it widely
51.
by fidget 11y ago
> The long litany of examples includes Ubuntu Unity, Gnome Shell, KDE 4, the /usr partition, SELinux, PolicyKit, Systemd, udev and PulseAudio Strange list of examples if you're trying to show how terrible modern Linux is.
52.
by fidget 11y ago
Another one for the list of meaningless benchmarks
53.
by fidget 11y ago
In the UK, it's as simple as just requesting it from the company
54.
by fidget 11y ago
Way too many children with gender dysphoria commit suicide
55.
by fidget 11y ago
Oh god, don't do it. Running E is a bitch, and incredibly expensive. To get L running over any kind of load, you need to do so many hacks.
56.
by fidget 11y ago
Wait, the future of Alpine is dependant on 1 person? I'll stick with Ubuntu I think
57.
by fidget 11y ago
OpenID in 9.2 also
58.
by fidget 11y ago
Sunk cost
59.
by fidget 11y ago
Wow, user namespaces! That was quick! EDIT: And a default seccomp profile! Did I miss the memo about containerisation suddenly becoming a competative industry?
60.
by fidget 11y ago
God yes. No more fucking docker daemon with lots of lovely shared state to fuck up, just one simple command that runs the container I ask it to.

More ›