lotyrin

79 ms·

721.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Because moving your port has an opportunity cost. Documenting and configuring it has a non-zero cost which could be spent doing something else more impactful. I've never seen an infrastructure where there was a sufficiently advanced st
722.
by lotyrin 13y ago
fail2ban
723.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Do you seriously think they would have to before it's worth being impressed over?
724.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Why log out? Since 2010 or so you've been able to be logged in as multiple accounts and switch via drop down.
725.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Some retailers use the last digit to encode information about the price, like whether it's controlled by the manufacturer, whether it's a seasonal price, or whether its been marked for clearance.
726.
by lotyrin 13y ago
What I want is a seed batch of probiotic flora (possibly even GMOs) that compete with S. mutans for nutrients and are better houseguests.
727.
by lotyrin 13y ago
If I'm a least-common-denominator web developer and I copy and paste some PHP code into a project from a google search, and I copy and paste some Ruby code of similar origin, what are the odds that each has a inobvious flaw? Or much wo
728.
by lotyrin 13y ago
What if he's not being paranoid, but instead pointing out how paranoid and flawed the concept he has pointed out is?
729.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Maybe growing up playing those kinds of games is why I now feel like everyone is nuts with the way they make decisions.
730.
by lotyrin 13y ago
I find that fixed bids they try to take me for a ride, time and materials they are afraid to spend time with me to figure out what they actually want. I have yet to find a customer unwilling to try to doom their own project or a compensatio
731.
by lotyrin 13y ago
> That organization sounds rather degenerate. That may be true, but it doesn't seem that uncommon.
732.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Because most of their target audience isn't pedantic existing users of Desktop Linux, it's people that are using Steam on Windows. Furthermore, for most people an "OS" is not a collection of general purpose kernel and us
733.
by lotyrin 13y ago
As a male 20-something tech enthusiast that is friends with others of the same, I don't visit many living rooms which don't have a keyboard and mouse as permanent fixtures.
734.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Have to think about it like android, FOSS linux base that in most cases ships with a non-FOSS storefront application from its primary contributor.
735.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Luckily, most of my projects fall into having production be trivial. Unluckily though, that tends not to stop teams I work with from breaking parity somehow.
736.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Many people I discuss this with leave off the /s and straight-faced assert that income and employment are directly controlled through hard work. These people tend to be employed and well compensated.
737.
by lotyrin 13y ago
If I go to my stakeholders and customers with Spec or Unit code, and ask them: "Does this test represent your idea of how this feature should work" I'll get no useful answers. I can read it to them, or we could collaborate
738.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Yeah. Just about everyone I've run into using Gherkin-based testing seems to think it's for step reuse, or for covering code, or for integration testing. Those are different kinds of tests. Go write them in a unit or a spec or w
739.
by lotyrin 13y ago
I guess I'd have to see some compelling benchmarks of a JVM on OSv vs a JVM in a more traditional VM image.
740.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Guess I'm confused: What features of Docker does this provide? Also, if you're willing to virtualize something, and want Docker features, why wouldn't you virtualize Docker?
741.
by lotyrin 13y ago
No, this is sort of the opposite of containers. Instead of having an full OS-like isolated system within a single OS without virtualization, this is using virtualization but avoids having a full OS-like system inside the guests.
742.
by lotyrin 13y ago
God yes. Particularly when part of the team has no real life outside their job and they get to spend the social-life meeting handwaving around that fact. It's useless and sad. So glad I don't work there anymore.
743.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Strangely enough, my corp allows 4chan.org requests. It seems fairly sensitive otherwise.
744.
by lotyrin 13y ago
A "business ask" is like a "business need", but not clearly a need. It's a way to differentiate (and possibly dismiss) them and avoid seeming dismissive.
745.
by lotyrin 13y ago
https://www.superbetter.com/
746.
by lotyrin 13y ago
OS updates (updates to files inside containers) would be on a per-container basis. Kernel upgrades would affect all of the containers running under that kernel (machine or VM) at the same time. Though, if you wanted to be super cautious, yo
747.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Probably just greater consistency, so one fewer variable when it comes to QC.
748.
by lotyrin 13y ago
And this is why I often put the concept of basic income in terms of what we could be paying for people to be in jail instead when explaining why I support it to my more economically conservative acquaintances.
749.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Chemical detection doesn't even get used except under "random" search. There are so many chemicals to test for, and so many of them have other common uses that using chemical tests as a proxy for malicious intent has poor acc
750.
by lotyrin 13y ago
Your strategy as I understand it is CP. In the case that you have a partition and it's not a majority, it stops accepting traffic or goes read-only. Say an outage leaves your three DCs (or more generally, N partitions, of which none ar

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