jarito

11 ms·

61.
by jarito 13y ago
This seems like it might be useful to me. I clicked through it, but the landing page needs some work. There are some example features at the bottom, but no screenshots, no detail and no way for me to try it out without me signing up. I woul
62.
by jarito 13y ago
You aren't missing out, it's just screenshots of 10 tweets. No real information here.
63.
by jarito 13y ago
This isn't really true anymore. Most major tokenization providers also provide a way to transfer data from one provider to the next. I'm sure they aren't happy about the idea, but most of them recognize that lock-in is a reas
64.
by jarito 13y ago
How is the different from convergence.io? What does using Tor offer over Moxie's approach? An existing network of machines?
65.
by jarito 13y ago
Sorry for the slow reply. Yes - Cloud Networks is fully supported.
66.
by jarito 13y ago
Sorry for the late reply. RackConnect is a product that allows us to link cloud servers in our public Cloud environment with servers in a dedicated configuration. We are currently using RackConnect 2.0 which achieves this by attaching the s
67.
by jarito 13y ago
That's not entirely true. While Rackspace does provide a shared private network for intra-DC communication, it also provides the Cloud Networks product that is capable of creating tenant specific networks. Think VLAN tagging for Cloud.
68.
by jarito 13y ago
Ad that made it past screening, nothing to see here.
69.
by jarito 13y ago
Not entirely true. Hawaii, for example, uses oil as the basis for most of their electric generation. They regret this now and are trying to move to renewables / natgas, but right now, they use oil.
70.
by jarito 13y ago
Nice write-up of the current state. I've been more and more interested in the process of moving to ECC. Some CAs are issuing dual certs (ECC and RSA), but I'm not sure how good support in browsers and client libs is.
71.
by jarito 13y ago
Never attribute to malice what you can attribute to incompetence.
72.
by jarito 13y ago
Suggesting that people don't implement multiple auth systems seems short-sighted. Right now, if I service requires an OAuth login and doesn't actually use the service it's authing against, I won't use it. Those of us tha
73.
by jarito 13y ago
Correct. From the DSS, 'Cardholder data includes: Primary Account Number (PAN), Cardholder Name, Expiration Date, Service Code'
74.
by jarito 13y ago
He didn't. That's why he is refusing to talk through lawyers.
75.
by jarito 14y ago
It is not, he's wrong. Whether someone is, or is not, a journalist has been decided by courts in the past as part of the application of the various journalist shield laws. Working for a well-known publication and having a journalism degree
76.
by jarito 14y ago
This probably won't help. Google projects are typically built to run on their very specific infrastructure. It's unlikely that an open sourced version would be viable outside of Google. It's always possible though. Maybe they could release
77.
by jarito 14y ago
As I understand it, no. ODBII is a read-only data port that surfaces information about the state of your car. I don't believe it lets you enter commands. That being said, there have been man vulnerabilities in car software which is all prop
78.
by jarito 14y ago
The ring would most likely be used in addition to another authentication factor like a password. An attacker would need both to authenticate.
79.
by jarito 14y ago
Not really. Most biometric authentication systems are pretty poor. Add that to the fact that most biometric systems don't use very many features of the signal (e.g. they don't have a lot of key strength / entropy) and you get a pretty lame
80.
by jarito 14y ago
I'm a little late responding to this, but there are good points here. It seems like a good compromise might be to have the FDA release the details of the trials / placebo ingredients. That way they can be mapped to the studies that used the
81.
by jarito 14y ago
The article seems pretty clear on that. "When we made the decision that we were going to take the DVCS plunge, we looked at many options. Should we build something? Buy something? Adopt OSS? We looked at Git, Mercurial and others. It d
82.
by jarito 14y ago
I think you may have missed the point. You have stated that the article 'pointed out a few random oversights', but the actual point of the article is that _there is no data_. How can anyone, including you, know how effective the choice of p
83.
by jarito 14y ago
Because Windows is not a supported platform? You have to find an unofficial build or build it yourself.
84.
by jarito 14y ago
The IntelliJ family of PyCharm, RubyMine and WebStorm can do this.
85.
by jarito 14y ago
This is surprisingly strong language for a couple of supposedly mature companies. I think Microsoft would have been better off with a light-hearted response that would have highlighted Oracle's reaction of being over the top and unprofessio
86.
by jarito 14y ago
At Rackspace, we use Node.JS and Python out of those.
87.
by jarito 14y ago
Totally agree. We have about 500 devs on enterprise github (which is totally different than github:fi) and it is terrible. There have been so many issues including constant service failures that require reboot, missing / disabled features,
88.
by jarito 14y ago
If you can, I would suggest keeping the ability to use old versions. With how quickly bootstrap is revving, there will soon be many sites using old versions that could still use the tool.
89.
by jarito 14y ago
Okay. Tried it out. This has some promise, but I think there might be some issues in actual use. One of the major bonuses of this for me as an interviewer is to see how the candidate solves the problem over time (as opposed to just seeing t
90.
by jarito 14y ago
The 'Try a Demo' question link doesn't seem to do anything on latest Chrome on OSX.

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