lbriner

45 ms·

511.
by lbriner 5y ago
The tricky part is that insider information leaked to outside is still a breach and still needs to be mitigated against.
512.
by lbriner 5y ago
> Ubiquiti must have solid ground to be dragging themselves into this mess? Not as much as you might expect. There are so many times when I have seen cases made purely to save face or to be offensive as the best form of defence. I can&#x
513.
by lbriner 5y ago
Not just that but if it is a private meeting and you are not on a laptop, then you have a problem unless all parties are in the office. Management meetings where you might be discussing problems in the team need to be made in private.
514.
by lbriner 5y ago
I thought the same thing but ultimately, many organisations want loads of exceptions to the standards for whatever reason. My wife is a Solicitor and when I proposed this, she laughed. There are already standard legal forms in the UK for ma
515.
by lbriner 5y ago
You are massively over-simplifying the problem. Imagine someone put their contract online somewhere saying, "you must litigate in Miami-Dade County", what happens next? Is that lawful? Is it reasonable? Is it moral? You could easi
516.
by lbriner 5y ago
I immediately find myself asking whether the mistake is to allow one person to govern so much of a design of something so large and multi-purpose as a city. Many places where people complain of a failed designed city are complaining about i
517.
by lbriner 5y ago
It's great that he is still up for working! At risk of getting flamed... It's tricky I think because even if he can learn to program to a suitable standard, I think the reality will be that people will see him as a "junior&qu
518.
by lbriner 5y ago
Maybe the mayor also cares about local businesses that get their income from city workers as well as the transport networks which need all the money they can get. Maybe they care about the tourist buzz from a busy city or the saftey in numb
519.
by lbriner 5y ago
We are going to have a massive problem with taking on juniors, particularly younger people. Without many people visiting the office, there is a lack of banter, encouragement, confidence building. Imagine you were 16 and your introduction to
520.
by lbriner 5y ago
The problem is that the cost for healthcare is hidden. In the UK, we have "National Insurance" but it doesn't work like normal insurance. It goes into the same big pot as everything else and gets spent on whatever. It is a ha
521.
by lbriner 5y ago
The imagery equipment is one thing, the other is the skill to interpret what you see. Sure, a bad fracture might be obvious but there are many very subtle things that are not so easy to see or understand. The radiographer will know the equi
522.
by lbriner 5y ago
It just sounds to me like a good story to introduce the project. I suppose he is kind of saying "how can they charge this much when I can build one of these at home".
523.
by lbriner 5y ago
As with all of these things, it depends how much you can research what you are doing and what risk you want to take. When I first had a retainer, they put this hair-thin wire in the clips and it didn't make any sense to me, it was so t
524.
by lbriner 5y ago
I was wondering the same. Sure, I get the fact that people can hike the prices but I thought that the insurance companies would not allow a hospital to charge whatever they like, at least if you want to claim it from insurance. XRay machine
525.
by lbriner 5y ago
One of the concerns I had never considered with these smaller reactors is the potential security concerns. Although they might not be overly dangerous, they are still realistic targets for terror groups. It's easier protecting a small
526.
by lbriner 5y ago
I feel that a lot of what the OP mentions is not really solved by self-hosting. Has does self-hosting solve Netflix problems? How does it stop Spotify changing your playlists? Sure, you can create your own jukebox of music files but the rea
527.
by lbriner 5y ago
The complaint is fair though. Trying to find a complete or the "correct" guide to something is very difficult even when you already know roughly what you are doing. I took me ages to work out how to setup postfix properly from abo
528.
by lbriner 5y ago
Sadly the answer is, as often, it depends! Many rack space rentals will not permit you to just install whatever PC you fancy because it is potentially a risk to the neighbours in terms of fire or bad hardware, most will happily quote you to
529.
by lbriner 5y ago
"Battery swapping, a relatively new technology pioneered in China" I assume they mean for EVs, since I have been swapping them in my portable devices for decades. Also, I bemoan the use of the word "technology" just to m
530.
by lbriner 5y ago
The same logic means that they should find it easier to create a solution since they only have to supply a small number of people so I guess it balances out.
531.
by lbriner 5y ago
Don't be upset if people aren't going to take your word for it with an account created 46 minutes ago!
532.
by lbriner 5y ago
Would it be critical though? Unless there are lots of alternatives at a similar availability and price-point, most people aren't just going to jump to another provider. Clouds sound largely interchangeable but you try swapping from Azu
533.
by lbriner 5y ago
If you think 10m is enough of a fire break, you have no experience of fire. The infra-red heat that comes off of a fire is incredibly intense and can easily spread those distances as that distance, especially if pieces of flammable debris w
534.
by lbriner 5y ago
It is VERY common in buildings to have ventilation dampers that are closed when a fire alarm starts exactly for this reason. I am most surprised that the design sounds like it was made a certain way deliberately even though the basics were
535.
by lbriner 5y ago
I'm not sure it's malicious compliance. When you are threatened with massive fines for non-compliance but you aren't told explicitly about how to solve it other than, "A cookie notice would be a way of complying", e
536.
by lbriner 5y ago
Please don't make glib statements about what people do and don't want. If you don't want the metrics that you get from something like Google then that's fine but a lot of companies, ourselves included, find the insight m
537.
by lbriner 5y ago
Seems a very patronising response. Personally, I have found the GDPR clear and well thought-out. Of course, there are some things that are annoying that you have to comply with like "IP addresses are personal data" but that is a p
538.
by lbriner 5y ago
I sitll don't understand whether TDD applies outside of some rather specific domains. In most cases, apart from utility methods, I don't actually know how something will work before I have at least partially implemented it. We hav
539.
by lbriner 5y ago
One thing mentioned about standardised tests and correlation with socio-economic status is a largely unsolvable problem imho. Ultimately, money can buy you most things. However you test someone, their family wealth is more likely to result
540.
by lbriner 5y ago
It definitely suffers from a number of problems in MS, probably mostly due from having a very large organisation with different priorities: 1) UX teams who have to change things to jutify their existence. None of the problems in Windows 10

More ›