inlined

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481.
by inlined 8y ago
>> Email, for me, is way too important to have no paid support Paid support (and other features) is $1.99/mo. https://one.google.com/about
482.
by inlined 8y ago
I think the most important part of that is "you're going to hit THE database". A single session token is more efficient but tightly couples all services. There's a single point of failure at whichever server does auth. U
483.
by inlined 8y ago
There's also a lot of people who use VPNs to keep their browsing private while they're on a broadly accessible wifi
484.
Codelab: Versioning is hard(github.com)
4 points by inlined 8y ago|0 comments
485.
by inlined 8y ago
The eventing repo provides a common pluggable model for managing events. The communication layer is currently HTTP, not NATS. But the broker is pluggable and includes support for Kafka. You can choose to use Kafka throughout your cluster or
486.
by inlined 8y ago
Ew.. since they're water resistant, I tried ear wax drops. Helps a bit, though it's weird that my wired Apple headphones don't suffer the same way
487.
by inlined 8y ago
Am I the only one whose AirPods have gotten quiet over time? I use mine now only to avoid disturbing others around me; I often have to hold them into my ear to understand YouTube. My phone's speakers are much louder and clearer. [Edit:
488.
by inlined 8y ago
I suspect it's because many can't save that much early in their career and may not want to bet their life savings. Alternatively, VC interest is both a cheap experiment in market fit and a boost to your brand. Media is more likely
489.
by inlined 8y ago
Maybe people who had certain training or education will perform better for a particular job function. There might be biases affecting who gets into a school, but from a set of Stanford grads maybe certain courses, professors, or a cohort co
490.
by inlined 8y ago
This. Many security systems protect you laterally and from layers above you. Layers below can still be vulnerable (e.g. non-standard openSSL library in the exception case, keyloggers in kernel space, etc)
491.
by inlined 8y ago
And yet Google still believes VPN as a security boundary is an anti-pattern since the whole intranet is as weak as it's least secured node. https://cloud.google.com/beyondcorp/
492.
by inlined 8y ago
The TL;DR as I read were 1. Regulators want aggressive breaking but carmakers want smoother driving 2. Manually tuning all the edge cases for cases where the software is uncertain what's happening will lead to fragile monolith black bo
493.
by inlined 8y ago
Many other posters suggest that native search results (still allowed) will better find legitimate and helpful bail bond companies
494.
by inlined 8y ago
It sounds like 60% should have bail set at or below $1k
495.
by inlined 8y ago
Ironically, the spec under the CloudEvents standard is much less restricted to cloud-based objects than its early working version "open events" We considered a number of cases where the event source is not addressable software. He
496.
by inlined 8y ago
I'm curious about the battery and reliability effects of push notifications without FCM. Using a single service for notifications allows a single wakeup across the device when fetching notifications. Last I checked, the minimum interva
497.
by inlined 8y ago
I imagine processing the data, deciding whom to audit, and tracking the process is more complicated. Heck; they're probably using ML for audit red flags
498.
by inlined 8y ago
I'm sad nobody has done anything clever by changing G to A (for alphabet). E.g. AAA Companies
499.
by inlined 8y ago
> Customers of our paid services will receive additional pre-publication vulnerability disclosures, formerly the NSP’s premium tier. How common is early access to vulnerabilities as a paid service? This seems to have some ethical concern
500.
by inlined 9y ago
There are also still plenty of ways to host content that is free to a reasonable point of usage. See Firebase Hosting [a sister team of mine]: 1GB hosting and 10GB xfer monthly without even dropping a credit card.
501.
by inlined 9y ago
I wonder if it's possible for a watchdog organization to automate trap street accounts.
502.
by inlined 9y ago
And the problem too is that even paid products like my NYT subscriptions have ads. If the point is privacy, I don't have an option to buy it.
503.
by inlined 9y ago
Am I the only one who puts friends' birthdays in their contact card? I assume birthdays come from the same phone number slurping.
504.
by inlined 9y ago
I understand the point that you and Facebook each made. That is a different point than the one I did. I felt violated. I don't care what tools Facebook used to make sure my PII wasn't given to a third party, that was personal data
505.
by inlined 9y ago
And what's worse is that privacy controls explicitly don't control ad targeting. Years ago I had a long term relationship end. We hid our relationship status and only ended the status a year later. Immediately after changing a sta
506.
by inlined 9y ago
Given that employees are told they can no longer use the word "shadow profile" to describe them, I suspect he knew what they meant.
507.
by inlined 9y ago
Yeah.. the feels. For a hot second I thought Parse would get a shoutout when it mentioned Facebook's attempt to be an infrastructure provider.
508.
by inlined 9y ago
JFC. How does logging out of Facebook revoke all OAuth tokens for linked accounts on that machine but they still leave a token to track your movements.
509.
by inlined 9y ago
Am I the only one noticing parallels between this debate and the debate over gun regulation in the US? Concerns that firearms or privacy are fundamental rights. Concerns that regulations on inspectability of destinations or restricted acce
510.
by inlined 9y ago
> You don't get to ask for forgiveness instead of permission when you're playing in space. It's been a long-standing ethical concern that the breakaway startups succeed by asking for forgiveness (e.g. ride sharing and room

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