jdenning

14 ms·

121.
by jdenning 7y ago
Has anyone found any information about how to prove you've had the battery replaced? My battery started swelling a couple months before the recall. I was in Brazil at the time so I had to have it replaced by a third-party repair shop.
122.
by jdenning 7y ago
We weren't actually using Slack. There are self-hosted alternatives. You can also add a TOTP code to the command to get 2FA if you're really worried about limiting the attack vector - I actually gave a conference talk about that y
123.
by jdenning 7y ago
It depends on the alert :D More seriously though: I had a ChatOps setup a few years back where authorized users could send commands to the config management/remote execution system we used to manage all our servers (in this instance, S
124.
by jdenning 7y ago
Came here to say the same thing -- the real value in ChatOps comes when Ops folks are issuing commands in the chat room; this enables other employees to watch and learn how specific issues are investigated and resolved. ChatOps is about pro
125.
by jdenning 7y ago
It seems pointless to implement any new rules when the bad actors already know that they can just spoof caller ID to use a fake number and avoid any consequences. I'm already on every opt-out list in existence - it does nothing. I&#x27
126.
by jdenning 7y ago
Unless it turns out that the diver is actually a pedophile, Elon is pretty screwed here. The difference between a standard defamation (defamation per quod) and defamation per se, is that a defamation per se is something that is so harmf
127.
by jdenning 7y ago
IANAL, but in my understanding, the diver would need to demonstrate damages in a standard defamation case, but defamation per se does not require actual damages.
128.
by jdenning 8y ago
YAML is a superset of JSON, so you can use JSON-style braces if you prefer. Just FYI.
129.
by jdenning 9y ago
"it may be a common piece of malware that just happened to make its way into these sensitive networks" -- well, that's comforting! </s>
130.
by jdenning 9y ago
Is it legal for employers to provide salary data on particular employees without permission?
131.
by jdenning 9y ago
My only experience was a couple of years back, but I remember that there was a "warm-up" period where resource utilization was substantially worse than pre-pypy conversion, then performance would improve. Again, I haven't fol
132.
by jdenning 9y ago
Very old news, but I'm somewhat envious of people who are just learning about this now. It's such a perfect mix of horrifying and hilarious.
133.
by jdenning 9y ago
Disclosure: I'm married to the author.
134.
Universal Basic Income vs. Addiction(medium.com)
4 points by jdenning 9y ago|1 comments
135.
by jdenning 9y ago
>There are sound reasons for these kinds of checks; you may not entirely agree with them, but they do exist. Well, I understand their reasons, but I dispute that the logic behind this reasoning is sound. The best overall argument I have
136.
by jdenning 9y ago
I was in a similar situation a couple of years ago with a large company. They wanted 1099's as I had been an independent contractor for years -- I refused to provide any tax info on principle; however, my skill-set is in high demand, a
137.
by jdenning 9y ago
The "Kite Effect": when a company implements a marketing strategy that does more to deter potential customers than attract them.
138.
by jdenning 9y ago
Apparently, he leaked the email address in an early email sent to site users. It contained his real first name and birth year, and he used the address on several other sites. When he was busted he was logged in to the site, and had several
139.
by jdenning 9y ago
Another way of saying "recreating the finding of the drugs using his body camera" is "falsifying evidence". Edit: In the US, people are innocent until proven guilty.
140.
by jdenning 9y ago
The main reason I use and recommend Firefox is that I don't trust Google to respect user privacy. I'm sure I'm not alone in that. Mozilla has violated user trust here, and the responses to the bug report are very disappointin
141.
by jdenning 9y ago
This seems quite close to doxxing in my opinion. Flagged. Edit: If there's a goal other than shaming these doctors and making it easy for people to harass them, please let me know , and I'll gladly remove my flag.
142.
by jdenning 9y ago
Nice! The title made me assume that this was an article from someone who didn't understand the different use-cases for these technologies - to the contrary, it's a handy flow-chart for understanding which NoSQL databases are suite
143.
by jdenning 10y ago
Disclosure: I'm married to the author.
144.
Basic Income – Part Five: How UBI Will Disrupt Poverty(medium.com)
2 points by jdenning 10y ago|7 comments
145.
by jdenning 10y ago
The problem with this argument is that "being rich" is relative. Anyone want to wager that the author's "maximum moral income" is approximately the same as his/her income? Isn't someone who makes $50,000 &
146.
Too much transparency? Montgomery balks at publishing residents’ email addresses(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by jdenning 10y ago|0 comments
147.
by jdenning 10y ago
If you haven't heard of Jessie Frazelle, definitely check out her work. As others have expressed, she's a brilliant engineer, speaker, and writer. If I were in charge of hiring, I'd have recruiters pestering the hell out of
148.
by jdenning 10y ago
To be fair, he got his NZ citizenship in 2011 [0]. [0] - http://www.forbes.com/sites/ryanmac/2017/01/25/peter-thiel-o...
149.
by jdenning 10y ago
I'm very curious about this as well - if you do salary work on a personal resources, does it give your employer any extra claim on personal projects created using the same resources (assuming the personal projects were done on personal
150.
by jdenning 10y ago
I'm a bit nervous about some of the proposed legislation that is (ostensibly) protect us from this..I mean the patriot act was supposed to protect everyone from terrorism, but it served to legitimize the surveillance state. https:&#x2

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