markonen

14 ms·

91.
by markonen 7y ago
I would be absolutely amazed if DNS was not involved in mounting a block storage volume.
92.
by markonen 7y ago
Always? What if the other stuff is just better? It’s not like cow is some platonic ideal for a burger patty, and other ingredients can only approach but never surpass it. Of course, some people will want to taste dead cows similarly to how
93.
by markonen 7y ago
Top 60 Licensing Pitfalls For Oracle Databases And Oracle Technology Products: http://omtco.eu/references/oracle/top-60-licensing-pitfalls-... I saw this document linked on Twitter yesterday and it's just ama
94.
by markonen 7y ago
A relatively simple way of (partially) dealing with this would be to just completely disable ads for specific hashtags. It would sidestep a lot of the issues around banning a specific (powerful) advertiser.
95.
by markonen 7y ago
Worth noting on the wireless side that this unit, if plugged to Ethernet, will create a dedicated SonosNet network your other Sonos speakers would then automatically join. So it’s not just a client, it’s also a base station.
96.
by markonen 7y ago
In addition to the 408 larger accounts, Cloudflare probably has a large-ish number of accounts with about $50k in annualized billings, as that's a common entry level for their enterprise plans. Those I'd expect to slowly but stead
97.
by markonen 7y ago
Getting, say, a million people to escape velocity would not be significant in terms of greenhouse emissions, compared to the ~8 trillion revenue passenger kilometres flown annually (which itself is a tiny fraction of global emissions). Also
98.
by markonen 7y ago
25x the downtime, so about 10 hours' worth of charges if the downtime was 25 minutes.
99.
by markonen 7y ago
Depends on what your definition of "powerful" is. If it has to do with CPU or RAM or SSD performance then no, you cannot max out the 2012 vintage Mac Pro with kit comparable to what the current iMac Pro ships with.
100.
by markonen 8y ago
A very high traffic CDN customer is likely to run afoul of section 2.8, Limitation on Non-HTML Caching, of the Cloudflare Self-Serve Subscription Agreement: > The Service is offered primarily as a platform to cache and serve web pages an
101.
by markonen 8y ago
Android only added TLSv1.2 in Android 5.0. Sure, seems that was ages ago, but Android 4.x audiences can still be relevant to some.
102.
by markonen 8y ago
Okay, I'll bite: how would a single employee at Apple do this?
103.
by markonen 8y ago
We did not have any visibility into the process. Overall I think they just didn’t see it as that big of a deal, definitely not big enough to change release schedules for. This got assigned a CVSS score of 6.8, so not Critical or even High s
104.
by markonen 8y ago
Years ago my team and I discovered a pretty significant bug in Safari's/CFNetworking's TLS implementation. Once the browser had deemed a certificate valid once, it would subsequently accept it for all hostnames. We got absolu
105.
by markonen 8y ago
The Mac has an installed base of 100 million. If you think about the addressable market for a "smaller company", that's plenty. Saying that the Mac is too small for smaller companies to bother with is like saying that Germany
106.
by markonen 8y ago
At my company we've just finished migrating our Android builds from CircleCI to Buildkite (we did the iOS migration in December). I've been very happy with Buildkite so far. The web interface fits my mental model of how things s
107.
by markonen 8y ago
Yes, but we passengers use them regularly.
108.
by markonen 8y ago
Something like PER–SCL or AKL–CPT would fly over Antarctica in strict great circle terms, but would require ETOPS-370 rules to fly. Also, I have no idea how prevailing winds would affect the optimal routing. And it's not like these are
109.
by markonen 8y ago
Musk mentions in the letter that Tesla isn't able to provide a work-life balance on par with their competitors. I take that to mean that they expect you to work overtime. It probably isn't a good starting point for the sort of dea
110.
by markonen 8y ago
One of the ESTA questions is > Have you traveled to, or been present in Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia or Yemen on or after March 1, 2011? I wouldn’t recommend answering this or any other CBP question untruthfully.
111.
by markonen 8y ago
I'm sure it matters to you, but as a rule it doesn't apply to you if you reside outside the EEA. It applies to "an enterprise established in the EEA or—regardless of its location and the data subjects' citizenship—th
112.
by markonen 8y ago
1) It makes perfect sense that a new account is created and that transactions pre-incorporation are not automatically imported. Your new company is required to have accurate books; you can't pretend that transactions executed before th
113.
by markonen 8y ago
AWS has already built that—on Nitro based systems, even EBS volumes are NVMe attached.
114.
by markonen 8y ago
Hey–the original maker of Knox here. Thank you for this trip down the memory lane. We launched the app in 2005 and sold it to AgileBits (makers of 1Password) in 2010. I just had a look and people are still discussing Knox on the AgileBits f
115.
by markonen 8y ago
The big deal here is that ALB doesn’t cost $3.50 per million requests like the API Gateway does.
116.
AWS ALB Can Now Invoke Lambda Functions(aws.amazon.com)
56 points by markonen 8y ago|14 comments
117.
by markonen 8y ago
Then again, you are doing the hacks you describe because it is not scaling up nearly instantly. The cold start delays are not only an issue when scaling from zero to one, they hit you whenever you scale the capacity up.
118.
AWS Lambda enables functions that can run up to 15 minutes(aws.amazon.com)
26 points by markonen 8y ago|6 comments
119.
by markonen 8y ago
I'd like to hear more about this Polish–Russian soft border.
120.
by markonen 8y ago
We're also using an EV cert for pinning in our native apps (in other words, we're not pinning a public key or a CA, but the fact that the certificate is an EV cert), on the theory that this is less risky operationally than pinning

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