jhugo

42 ms·

541.
by jhugo 4y ago
Even 20 years ago at a nationwide ISP we used to have a completely separate emergency management network over GSM. I'm amazed that at CF's scale management is still done the way described.
542.
by jhugo 4y ago
> It goes to show that you can't blindly trust whatever you read, even on a .org site. A domain ending in .org tells you that the owner chose a .org. Nothing else.
543.
by jhugo 4y ago
This might be fine for hiring juniors but I can't imagine many experienced applicants would be interested in gambling their time away on your test before any interview.
544.
by jhugo 4y ago
I'm not suggesting any type of "framework" (which suggests inversion of control). Terraform, CF, etc make the same API calls that the console does, they just keep state. Whether you understand the services is orthogonal to wh
545.
by jhugo 4y ago
CA based TLS isn't included in the protocol. The UA is free to decide how to trust certificates. If you can come up with a better model than the CA model, QUIC supports your model without changes.
546.
by jhugo 4y ago
Universities in HK will soon eliminate any mention of the period when it was part of the British empire from their History programmes. That's one example among many. In general, the establishment teaches what is convenient for the esta
547.
by jhugo 4y ago
I saw "aws-prod-infrastructure" and "terragen" on the AWS blog recently, which are claimed to solve this. I haven't tried them.
548.
by jhugo 4y ago
Yup. E.g. reader mode works fine.
549.
by jhugo 4y ago
Don't use static keys, and audit access to sensitive resources. If possible, use VPC endpoints and lock down the bucket to only allow access from them.
550.
by jhugo 4y ago
Never ever use the dashboard to configure your production deployments, on any cloud. From the moment you create the account, use automation (Terraform, provider-specific stuff like CF, whatever) to create resources. The learning curve is no
551.
by jhugo 4y ago
> As a society, we may need a platform where educational/government institutions can upload content (with content warnings, if necessary) because Youtube is a terrible fit for content like this. It's problematic to only let gov
552.
by jhugo 4y ago
> Reducing Tx power seems to help a lot more. Default high power Tx seems to send beacons farther than most clients can successfully negotiate anyway; some APs get distortion at higher power, so useful signal is strictly lower (but you c
553.
by jhugo 4y ago
> I haven't seen good results with minimum RSSi; if the client has chosen an AP to connect to, denying it's attempts is mostly going to cause delay; maybe it will chose another AP after, but maybe this is the only AP it can see
554.
by jhugo 4y ago
The conversation didn't prompt you to look up any rotary-phone-related content?
555.
by jhugo 4y ago
It's from Serenity, the film continuation of Firefly. The translation of the Chinese is roughly "I want to darken my ears and heart and become a stone." Scroll about halfway down on this page to find some info: https:/&
556.
by jhugo 4y ago
You should set a higher minimum RSSI on your APs, and/or reduce their transmit power. Also, ensure they have the same SSID. With different SSIDs you are not roaming and it won't consider switching until it completely loses the con
557.
by jhugo 4y ago
We still have Bronze, Iron, Industry, Machinery, Atomic technology, Space technology... The so-called "ages" are named for what is new within them, there's no implication that the technology is lost when the next supposed &qu
558.
by jhugo 4y ago
That's all true, but work trees are cheap, and the workflow you describe means that your submodules are tracking a branch rather than pinned to a revision, right? For our purpose that's definitely worse; the submodule is supposed
559.
by jhugo 4y ago
If they'd used rdisk then they'd never have been able to write this article! It's mentioned at the end as the solution, which of course has been recommended and known to most technical macOS users since forever.
560.
by jhugo 4y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if cardholder name was shared by the credit card network with a vendor the size of Amazon. Does anything forbid it?
561.
by jhugo 4y ago
Interesting! I've never thought of doing commits in submodules. We use them a lot at work but only in a "import a specific revision of this other repo into our repo" sense, if we needed to make changes we would do them in the
562.
by jhugo 4y ago
"no connection to your name" is not really accurate if you are using a credit card issued in your own name, even if you don't reveal that name directly to Amazon.
563.
by jhugo 4y ago
They should teach this lesson at school, but instead they reinforce the opposite.
564.
by jhugo 4y ago
Who would bother writing on these forums unless they have an axe to grind?
565.
by jhugo 4y ago
> Amazon adopts the explicit policy of not wanting their workers to stay on long enough to figure out that they are getting a bad deal. Surely they stay on exactly long enough to figure that out. It is, after all, presumably why they l
566.
by jhugo 4y ago
> I'm relatively young and so I'm pretty sure I will be alive to live the "okay, we really are screwed" or "yes, we've successfully pulled out of this one" moment. Consider how many moments in history h
567.
by jhugo 4y ago
We didn't stop the spread, nor even slow it much. We reduced the severity of the disease.
568.
by jhugo 4y ago
What makes you think their father is a sanctioned person? It's not very likely, given the number of sanctioned persons vs. the number of Russians.
569.
by jhugo 4y ago
> Amazingly, they left us alone. One of the best things we adults can do for our kids, a lot of the time.
570.
by jhugo 4y ago
I live in a southeast Asian country that has seen Covid infect a large portion of its substantial urban population. (Among my acquaintances, close to 100% have had Covid within the last year, some multiple times. I've had it three time

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