justizin

54 ms·

511.
by justizin 12y ago
Unfortunately, the size of the world's nuclear arsenal being what it is, it doesn't much matter if "most" of the nuclear weapons end up in the hands of good actors.
512.
by justizin 12y ago
QR codes for kernel panics is actually brilliant, because it encodes the data which would otherwise just be serialized to screen in a manner that makes it portable.
513.
by justizin 12y ago
And just to think, you could have saved that $0.50 and drank some water, but then the human chorus that is coca cola would go quiet..
514.
by justizin 12y ago
The rainforest is substantial, but it only produces about 20-30% of the oxygen that we breathe, the ocean and all of the life within it form a machine that processes most of our CO2 and CO into the O2 which we breathe. A frightening amount
515.
by justizin 12y ago
Noone has really been able to knock new relic for the ubiquity, cross-language support, etc.. New Relic's server monitoring is a toy, however - that's why it's free.
516.
by justizin 12y ago
While this story may be true, it doesn't quite support 'There are easier ways for the government to make money.' The CIA is very different from local law enforcement agencies, and they don't just rely on the material sup
517.
by justizin 12y ago
Yes, they met at a Holiday Inn, drank shitty coffee, ate stale donuts, some guy complained about video adapters, and then they spent the day discussing how to completely subvert the fourth amendment of the constitution.
518.
by justizin 12y ago
wow, touchy downvotes here. that was sarcasm.
519.
by justizin 12y ago
Typically when copying from one machine to another, I've had the best results by far with tar | tar, but I'm not sure how well that would fare with tons of hard links like this. I think it's possible, but the default behavio
520.
by justizin 12y ago
REVERTS!
521.
by justizin 12y ago
Right, you can basically blog about something, cite the blog, and that will stick, but a public figure can't even present a birth certificate to correct their age, birth date, birth place - they can only try to get the media to cite th
522.
by justizin 12y ago
Right, but had you read the discussion this thread is about, you can see that Debian is working on a roadmap that includes binary drivers, shipped with the OS, available during the install. Linus has traditionally done a poor job of ensurin
523.
by justizin 12y ago
The previous poster clearly does not understand that ZFS on Linux is essentially a native port with very careful dancing around licensing borders.
524.
by justizin 12y ago
So, basically, process of elimination: go to his home with torches and pitchforks, detain him for an extended period of time, and if the e-mail hacker shows up, this guy is totally innocent! hand washing motion
525.
by justizin 12y ago
Unfortunately absolutely nobody agrees what net neutrality means. EDIT: I can be more specific. People have been constantly talking about Netflix and Verizon in the past year with regard to Net Neutrality, but in fact Netflix was being ask
526.
by justizin 12y ago
It would be a pain in the ass, some sites might pull it off, most wouldn't. There's no network configuration-based solution as simple, straightforward, and noninvasive as a JS overlay.
527.
by justizin 12y ago
Unfortunately, when he's had anything to say recently, it has fed my concerns about uninformed net neutrality legislation, namely that he doesn't seem to understand the difference between prioritization within the network and peer
528.
by justizin 12y ago
Years ago when I interviewed at Google, upon walking into reception, I was required to sign an NDA which stated that I wouldn't tell anyone about my interview, and that I had not told anyone I was interviewing. I was kind of stranded i
529.
by justizin 12y ago
Shame I never got around to replacing the Queue site / app, it's one of the ACM's token CFM/Oracle sites with no caching. Wheeee 90s tech! EDIT: oh, it's loading again. It was looking all slashdotted. ;)
530.
by justizin 12y ago
Right, and you can achieve service discovery, orchestration, and convergence driven by something like zookeeper or etcd, rather than by bulky config runs. While I enjoy working with Chef, have had some pretty reasonable times with Puppet,
531.
by justizin 12y ago
While I agree that etcd and config management systems do not solve the same problems, and esp the same way, the use of etcd by all of your services does enable your examples. For instance, there is a tutorial on using vulcand as your http l
532.
by justizin 12y ago
"Brooks’ beef with iTunes is that it is grounded in selling singles, while Brooks says he wants his music sold as complete albums to protect the songwriters and music publishers who depend on income from tracks included on those record
533.
by justizin 12y ago
My understanding is it just doesn't protect iCloud backups, which is what were compromised here - also why things deleted from the phone were still in the cloud.
534.
by justizin 12y ago
That's great and all, but it's been made clear the exploit would have bypassed MFA, because MFA isn't used to restore backups. This is a tricky problem, since your phone is probably your MFA device. One easy thing they can d
535.
by justizin 12y ago
"There really should be a .gov entity that handles IT and application development." I think this is the USDS, the "US Digital Service": https://playbook.cio.gov/
536.
by justizin 12y ago
Perhaps, without being entirely stuck in the 1950s, OP experienced wife struggling to find a favorite recipe and thought, "I'm not much for makin' french toast, but I sure can organize information!" Not all of us are as
537.
by justizin 12y ago
"Certainly you don't need to travel that long out of SF to be able to get nice leafy areas." You don't. Under an hour on bicycle or bus will do it. SF also leads the nation in greenspaces, park area per capita, and has
538.
by justizin 12y ago
Grats Meldium!
539.
by justizin 12y ago
The problem with solutions like this is that the Ocean itself is already the most efficient machine for cleaning the Earth's atmosphere - well over half of the oxygen that we breathe comes from the Ocean, and well over half of the carb
540.
by justizin 12y ago
"Purportedly, Texas also has a significant influence on what goes into science textbooks." Do they, though? Maybe under mineral sciences and alternatives to evolution. ;) < Disclaimer: I was born and raised in Texas >

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