justizin

36 ms·

331.
by justizin 11y ago
> A lot of people sit behind NAT with many members. Would it surprise you to learn that some ad networks will actually cross-pollute targeting to the group? Definitely happens in offices I've worked in.
332.
by justizin 11y ago
I find this logic itself unreliable, because it presumes that all opportunities are created equal. In a number of cases I've stayed less than a year at a place where I really could see what was wrong a couple weeks in, because you get
333.
by justizin 11y ago
I have typically created a Vagrantfile to spin up an Ubuntu host with a static IP, configure its' docker to listen on a network port, and 'brew install docker' to get the client on Mac. Set DOCKER_HOST to the vagrant VM IP+d
334.
by justizin 11y ago
The idea is that you build a Dockerfile while you are developing, and then you can push an identical environment to production - one of the common causes for production issues being differences from the developers' environments.
335.
by justizin 11y ago
Daily / Monthly Active Users.
336.
by justizin 11y ago
You have an SSL vulnerability, you need to patch the docker image, just like you'd have to patch a linux system. Now you say something of substance!
337.
by justizin 11y ago
They have the same security story as other linux systems.
338.
by justizin 11y ago
Right! And the rest of the work, like talking to the client, we can build robots for!
339.
by justizin 11y ago
> Won't the other countries bully the first one to stay to the status quo? That is _precisely_ what all of these trade agreements are about, TPP, TiSA, etc..
340.
by justizin 11y ago
Yeah I think this goes into the category of: Patient: "Doctor, when I bend my arm backward, it hurts!" Doctor: "Stop doing that." Doesn't mean that using your arm is a bad idea.
341.
by justizin 11y ago
Thanks, I mean, why would anyone build hotels and employ union workers when they can just convert housing to hotels? </rant>
342.
by justizin 11y ago
That's pretty reasonable, lower cost hotels in NYC would probably be in outer boroughs, which to SF would be completely different cities like Oakland, San Mateo, San Jose, Santa Clara, etc.. It's fairly common for both business an
343.
by justizin 11y ago
Also, this logic leans on the notion that people would actually work in a hotel for minimum wage - that's unlikely.
344.
by justizin 11y ago
Both cities have hotel taxes which should be included in the price of the room, AFAIK.
345.
by justizin 11y ago
Nice with the downvotes, but the announcement does not actually say what software is included. Totally valid question. Clearly they are dancing around the fact that fucking up DNS broke all of their applications, I just would like an actua
346.
by justizin 11y ago
Yes, the previous commenter is a purist with no battery life on their laptop. Further, if you're in the middle of upgrading your production OS, does this mean that you need two developer machines? C'mon!
347.
by justizin 11y ago
> I really thought OpenSSL was in a much better shape. Why?
348.
by justizin 11y ago
"Have you heard of s2n?" "I love s2n!" [edit: oh, c'mon with the downvotes, it was a follow-up kanye ref about beck!]
349.
by justizin 11y ago
"Improves ... Improves ... Improves .. Addresses." What the fuck is in the actual update?
350.
by justizin 11y ago
You can build a docker image in a vagrant VM on OSX and deploy that exact docker image to production. If your vagrant image resembles production, it's probably fine, but there's a level of confidence to be reached from deploying t
351.
by justizin 11y ago
Neat to hear about SwRI still doing space work. My grandfather was the director of engineering for many years, and I learned to program in BASIC on a 286 that he brought home when he retired. I get the impression looking back that he worke
352.
by justizin 11y ago
That's fine. I don't think Apple is saying, "We believe this game is morally wrong", I think Apple is saying, "We don't want to touch that with a ten foot pole."
353.
by justizin 11y ago
Agree with what you say, also take issue with the previous commenter's notion: > Symbols are what we make them to be. I think this is a really dangerous point of view. There are certainly some symbols with wiggle room, but I would a
354.
by justizin 11y ago
It won't solve everything, but it's about damned time it stopped being socially acceptable. The flag was re-raised in response to the civil rights movement. It's not the core issue, but I think it would be silly to say, in po
355.
by justizin 11y ago
Because a solution that requires a hundred people to let through 1% of submissions is a terrible way to do business.
356.
by justizin 11y ago
>It's like these companies just woke up suddenly What companies? > had a conference call You mean, watched/read the same news in the same country? > US is unique in that 9 people gunned down in cold blood somehow turns i
357.
by justizin 11y ago
buy a different cell phone.
358.
by justizin 11y ago
I agree with all of that. I think "heritage" and "history" are different things. As americans, slavery is part of our history, and the civil war happened. I don't think we should remove the confederate flag from hi
359.
by justizin 11y ago
> The flag has become an issue so politicians can be seen "doing something." I think that's a little more cynical than need be. Most of the politicians who are doing anything about the flag are Republicans and they are do
360.
by justizin 11y ago
Let's chat later about why you believe that police who kill people are almost _ever_ held accountable.

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