lima

48 ms·

571.
by lima 6y ago
Yes, but that's not the government dictating something.
572.
by lima 6y ago
> Having businesses dictate who they want to serve seems like censorship but having the government dictate it seems way worse. That's what judges and courts are for. Neither government nor platforms should be able to make these de
573.
by lima 6y ago
> Add to that a surprisingly under-the-radar company culture which has avoided any major blow ups despite its community wielding so much leverage over the world's education and having to make a lot of difficult calls on a daily bas
574.
by lima 6y ago
Regarding multi-tenancy: The CRD schema is global but versioned, so it's annoying-but-manageable with multiple tenants. Controllers can be scoped to a namespace without requiring cluster-level permissions, no?
575.
by lima 6y ago
Would a LLVM backend, i.e. gollvm[0], be able to optimize this? [0]: https://go.googlesource.com/gollvm/
576.
by lima 6y ago
> Chrome is a shitty browser. Google is a shitty company. Stop defending shit. > You are the one spreading FUD here by claiming that the new API is so much better than the old one. This kind of language is not welcome here. Please
577.
by lima 6y ago
Amprion, the company currently in charge of coordinating the network, states that the cause is still unknown as of two hours ago: https://twitter.com/Amprion/status/1347595605971972100
578.
by lima 6y ago
> I mean, you cannot declare the rules via the RequestMatcher and know what headers are going to be sent or received in advance, as the API expects full declaration of all protocol schemes and host suffixes; which is very bad if a websi
579.
by lima 6y ago
> Googlers are earning most of their paycheck from spying on people. This is a fact. This a popular misconception about Google. They don't need to spy on people. You're the product, but you don't pay with data (except
580.
by lima 6y ago
Tracking is much less useful than people believe (except for measurement of campaign success and retargeting). Google's search ads work so well because Google has very good and reliable demographic data (i.e. "personalization&quot
581.
by lima 6y ago
> Remember the discussion about Manifest V3, eliminating webRequest API [1] which results in Adblockers being thrown out of the Chrome ecosystem? The whole point of declarativeNetRequest is to make it safer and faster to use adblockers
582.
by lima 6y ago
> Enjoy smooth and fluid high-frame-rate gameplay at up to 240fps for ALL games, with support for 240Hz output on 4k displays It does sound like a very well-executed joke.
583.
by lima 6y ago
There's plenty of US companies operating in China.
584.
by lima 6y ago
> Also have this concept app that’s the anti-Amazon app. It’s an app that lists all local stores inventory/pricing that consumers can use to one stop shop brick and mortar. Haven’t built that MVP yet. This has been tried many time
585.
by lima 6y ago
If you use GSuite Enterprise, you can use Meet's built-in noise cancellation which runs on TPUs in a DC. It's basically magic. You can have someone vacuuming the room right next to you or cook dinner and your coworkers won't
586.
by lima 6y ago
+1, both are a PITA but Webex at least has a really good web client.
587.
by lima 6y ago
You simply worked for a shitty German company and a great American one. I worked for quite a few young(!) small- to medium-sized tech companies in Germany, and most were like GP describes - unpretentions, genuinely down-to-earth management.
588.
by lima 6y ago
Why?
589.
by lima 6y ago
Fair point, rephrased as "the result of negligence".
590.
by lima 6y ago
Ironically, the criminals are likely doing many of their victims an expensive favor by forcing them to improve security, preventing compromise for more sinister purposes such as industrial espionage.
591.
by lima 6y ago
It's annoying how "cyber attacks" are still treated like some kind of natural disaster, instead of calling them by what they are: the result of negligence, both by vendors who sell products that are insecure by default, and c
592.
by lima 6y ago
Engaging PIs to contact reverse engineers/"hackers" is a reasonably common approach in the gaming industry, not just regarding hardware, but also software modifications/cheating/some forms of modding.
593.
by lima 6y ago
They're terribly customer-unfriendly in general. You can't even get refunds in their online store, period. Once bought a game by accident, realized it wouldn't work (local-only party game, thought it was online), immediately
594.
by lima 6y ago
Scary to me as a technie? Not really, I worry more about the developer's signing keys. Scary in terms of telling my mom to do it - absolutely. At least the Play Store has some (imperfect) curation, and SafetyNet.
595.
by lima 6y ago
> The whole setup makes installing apps from other sources obtuse and 'scary' to the average user. ...yes? It's not a bug, it's a feature. For the average Android user, it SHOULD be obtuse and scary to install apps
596.
by lima 6y ago
Easy step, if you have already compromised the device.
597.
by lima 6y ago
> Decrypting Signal messages and attachments was not an easy task. It required extensive research on many different fronts to create new capabilities from scratch. At Cellebrite, however, finding new ways to help those who make our worl
598.
by lima 6y ago
This sounds very debuggable - PyCharm is basically the same product as IntelliJ + Python plugin. There's no difference in how it handles project indexing, so it's probably a specific IntelliJ plugin or functionality causing the fr
599.
by lima 6y ago
Fedora is the RHEL upstream. It's very useful to Red Hat/IBM. This is where community contributions happen.
600.
by lima 6y ago
Google has decent support for paying customers.

More ›