merb

63 ms·

811.
by merb 6y ago
yeah and I always wonder how life is when you are that old. I mean one of my grandmothers died before being 80, while my other grandmother is 91. the younger one needed help (alzheimer) and had a miserable life post 70. while the other is a
812.
by merb 6y ago
webforms is dead, long live webforms.
813.
by merb 6y ago
this sounds like the same problem many people have: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/16-is-hot-noisy-with-an... it's basically the external monitor. and is more or less related to the gpu.
814.
by merb 6y ago
first of all with k3s keeping a production cluster running is still pretty easy. second you should always be ready to start from scratch, which is also pretty simple, because of terraform. a lot of people are scared of k8s but they did not
815.
by merb 6y ago
> terrible enemies, terrible drivers and terrible wanted yeah enemies and police are stupid, you can basically kill the hardest enemies with sharpshooting and hiding. from the police you can run away pretty fast. and the drivers. well yo
816.
by merb 6y ago
btw, one attack vector was that on premise is connected to azure ad and the on premise installation already had malware and the malware stealed security tokens.
817.
by merb 6y ago
well I wouldn't say corporate mouthpieces, but journalism is mostly rewriting news from bigger agencies (like the dpa from germany) or from freelancers. I mean it's basically impossible to fill a daily newspaper with just own arti
818.
by merb 6y ago
most articles are bought, so...
819.
by merb 6y ago
its basically authorities > privacy > corporate greed
820.
by merb 6y ago
btw. in germany there was a video that 3rd party sellers are sending inventory to specific people, because its cheaper to gift it to somebody instead of destroying/trashing it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HT4IJYzbMi
821.
by merb 6y ago
actually the first release was flawed, but I still liked unity. it's sad that it was so tangled to ubuntu.
822.
by merb 6y ago
> How do you create the hash? If it's based on something that you can derive from the user (let's say sha1(IP address + User Agent), that seems pretty clearly identifying. of course that is forbidden. and that's exactly wh
823.
by merb 6y ago
well it's legal to create a hash and save it inside a database to count unique users. if the hash is not connected to any info that would identify a user (btw. user agent is some kind of identifing stuff) it is fine. what I wanted to s
824.
by merb 6y ago
it depends if you use a cookie to track individual visitors but do so by generating a hash and saving it into a database that is legal. if you save something along that hash, which would identify somebody or some kind of hash based on brows
825.
by merb 6y ago
well most sites still generate at least some kind of csrf cookie. multi language site sometimes even have tz/lang
826.
by merb 6y ago
and the reason why i would NEVER use fedora coreos
827.
by merb 6y ago
well there is also odata which is built on top of rest.
828.
by merb 6y ago
the biggest problem are that there are thousands of garbage closed source/commerical packages. basically only a few good oss packages out there. and sadly some good oss packages moved to commerical licenses (I can understand that) but
829.
by merb 6y ago
well... I'm still not sure why the old content was scratched. I mean https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Certif... wtf?! this looks like a placeholder.
830.
by merb 6y ago
keep in mind that you should not use your 2016 MacBook with an external monitor (without clasmshell)
831.
by merb 6y ago
> Higher level types would be added onto that, but at the low level it's all about just keeping your data as simple and clean as possible. and at the end we would call it rpc and gave the binary protocol a better name, like protobuf
832.
by merb 6y ago
well he used bad ram and didn't specify his ssd. basically compilation is cpu+ssd+memory so if one of these suck you get what he did. a good cpu with garbage components. not sure why somebody buys an X5xx mainboard and uses 3200mhz mem
833.
by merb 6y ago
thats not the best thing you can do. the best thing you can do is put excessive time into quotas. aws has way better quotas for starters than gcp has, sadly
834.
by merb 6y ago
you can't compare tumbleweed with fedora since fedora has "major releases" and a support window. tumbleweed is basically on the edge (with transactional-update support) i.e. there is no "system upgrade"
835.
by merb 6y ago
actually copper is at least not dead, since in short ranges it might have a better latency.
836.
by merb 6y ago
webassembly would be a good thing to have extensions within your app via wasmer/wasi unfortunatly not many languages are going into webassembly
837.
by merb 6y ago
because you would need multiple runtime versions and games would need to target a specific runtime version. because if you don't keep your game up to date, it would not run. in windows you basically can run games for way longer because
838.
by merb 6y ago
tumbleweed does or rather, tumbleweed does not have point releases. in my eyes tumbleweed is way better for cloud, IoT and desktops, as soon as you use transactional-update P.S. I'm fallen in love with it.
839.
by merb 6y ago
supported are 3 minor releases with (1.18) 9months and newer minors 1year updates. you should always upgrade to one version behind the last major in self managed scenarios. i.e. my company is on 1.18 and goes to 1.19 now. basically if somet
840.
by merb 6y ago
> they'd wasted $1 million on a "high availability" devops setup that was overbuilt for what they needed not sure, but with 1$ million on budget, you can run a pretty pretty big gke cluster. btw. we run on e2-standard-2 an

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