jsiepkes

17 ms·

241.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
> It wasn't a documentary. I guess by that standard HBO's Chernobyl (which condensed an entire group of scientist into a single character) or Apollo 13 were "far from the truth" as well because they definitely weren&#
242.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
So what are you proposing? Joining the race to the bottom to the Chinese surveillance state? Sell out "OCP"-style to big tech like the US?
243.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
> Under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act it is illegal for HP to renege on their warranty unless the reason for warranty work is demonstrably due to the consumer's changes. Aside from what would be morally right to do I doubt HP is le
244.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
At this point we don't know if the Netflix show "showed things fairly far from the truth". She said she wasn't convicted for stalking (then again her literal words are it's a lie she is convicted for staling twice..
245.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
Did people assume OpenVPN traffic was obfuscated in such a way that it was not recognizable as OpenVPN traffic? Honestly I'm kind of surprised it got undetected 15% of the time.
246.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
oh wow, didn't know that. That's actually pretty bad. Why on earth was it designed in such a way that didn't require both tests to pass if both of them are configured.
247.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
I live in the Netherlands and I got a couple of hundred bucks of grants for removing all tiles in my backyard (previous owners put them in) and replacing them with grass. Obviously that didn't cover all the cost (and put in a bunch of
248.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
You mean protection as in protection from intellectual property (patent) lawsuits?
249.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
While you can forge the DKIM signature there is a good chance there is also SPF configured. SPF tells which servers are allowed to send mail for the domain. So your email would likely still end up in the spam folder.
250.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
Guess YC has a standard recipe they like to use for startups. They probably seek people who fit their recipe.
251.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
They probably get a ton of GCP credits.
252.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
> UniSuper said it lost cloud infrastructure in “two geographies”, a configuration it believed should have kept it safer in an outage situation. But in the end, it's still a single system. As can be seen here. So it might help you w
253.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
> Based on the estimated 1.3bn doners that are consumed in the country each year – 400,000 a day in Berlin alone – such a subsidy programme would cost €4bn annually, Die Linke has calculated. Let me get this straight: The "far-left
254.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
Guess so since stackoverflow.com links in the footer with "About us" to stackoverflow.co. In this day and age of phishing using domains like that is not really the smartest thing to do I would say...
255.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
This is about Google Chat (in Google Workspace) which doesn't have E2E.
256.
Superfest – The almost unbreakable East German Glass (2021)(digitalcosmonaut.com)
192 points by jsiepkes 2y ago|146 comments
257.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
> Serf is a decentralized solution for service discovery and orchestration that is lightweight, highly available, and fault tolerant. I'm confused. Isn't that what consul originally was?
258.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
Quite terrifying. Anyone know if competitors also bill requests which result in a "permission denied"? GCP, Azure, Backblaze B2, etc.?
259.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
The name may be Dutch but are you sure he lives there? Apparently (according to one of his own comments) the new team is located in Munich.
260.
by jsiepkes 2y ago
Personally I would never install a third-party keyboard but apparently in China it's quite common. There was also the "row" between Singal and the Chinese based blogger a couple years back [1]. So this is quite a long standin
261.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
Your misinterperting my point. I'm not making a political comment on the current conflict. My point is people think Google actually stands for something, but in the end they are a publicly traded company and will act in the interest of
262.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
Sure, if all it takes is raising a rainbow flag on top of the building and some words of the CEO they are all for it. But as soon as Google's bottom line is involved they behave pretty predictable.
263.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
There is a difference between ordering specialist work (i.e. someone makes something to your exact specifications) and buying ore on a global market. But sure, even in case of ore you have a responsibility to make sure it isn't being d
264.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
So all that's required would then just be to outsource it to a bunch of companies who then outsource it and then claim you have: "no knowledge"? You're the one outsourcing, so it's your responsibility. The entire ch
265.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
> Well the company is not a monolithic entity, it is after all a group of people. A group of people...in a clearly defined structure. In Google's case that structure is a hierarchy. The issue passed through this structure and a deci
266.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
While it would have been decent of Google to formulate a reply, in the end it's a business decision. This is not about workers rights such as pay, etc. If you don't like the direction of a company and they don't want to chang
267.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
My guess is if Google wanted to fire them for it (even if it was less aggressive) they could have. In most countries you can go on strike, but there are rules and laws on how to do so. Doing some other form of protest (like they did) is lik
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by jsiepkes 3y ago
Calling yourself "the allies" doesn't make you long term allies. It was just a group with a common enemy for short a time. Take Stalin, also part of "the Allies", he had invaded Poland together with Hitler and also
269.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
You can easily setup a reverse tunnel with something like websockets or HTTP/2 (TCP). For example with wstunnel[1]. [1] https://github.com/erebe/wstunnel
270.
by jsiepkes 3y ago
Companies (and their lawyers) hate it because the AGPL (and also the GPL and LGPL) contain a lot of fluffy wording which can be interpreted in a lot of ways. In contrast take for example the CDDL. It just says: This particular source file i

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