misswaterfairy

7 ms·

61.
by misswaterfairy 11mo ago
If they do use Cloudflare... why in the everlasting name of Hell did they connect a railway control and signalling system to the Internet?!!!
62.
by misswaterfairy 11mo ago
> During our attempts to remediate, we have disabled WARP [their VPN service] access in London. Users in London trying to access the Internet via WARP will see a failure to connect. Posted 4 minutes ago. Nov 18, 2025 - 13:04 UTC Is Clou
63.
by misswaterfairy 11mo ago
The whole diff in that (pointless?) commit...: * Note: Due to design limitations in both libpq and PostgreSQL's - * architecture, this implementation does not support the memory-bounded - * streaming behavior available with MySQ
64.
by misswaterfairy 11mo ago
> I thought SPARK was a paid (not free) license. Am I mistaken? Similar model to Qt: permissive licensed open source version, with a commercial 'Pro' offering. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARK_(programmi
65.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
> "In response to the demand for advanced AI tools, we introduced AI capabilities into the Microsoft 365 Personal and Family subscriptions that we offer in Australia," The 'demand' here is that Microsoft is demanding
66.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Awesome that the ACCC, Australia's consumer watchdog, is taking this up. It's really shitty that companies believe they can pull these stunts and get away with it.
67.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Requires personal details to even see what this does. Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooope.
68.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
82 now. Looks like AWS detonated six sticks of dynamite under a house of cards...
69.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Perhaps not in the clear for OpSec purposes...
70.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Vegetarians for those who use a combination of open source and closed source code and applications
71.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Why not release the source under AGPL (where 'network use' counts as distribution, unlike GPL), and offer commercial licences for those who want more favourable terms? https://fossa.com/blog/dual-licensing-mod
72.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
This. Kagi is absolutely awesome. I pay for Kagi so that I'm not being peddled ads or junk when I'm trying to be productive, as my ADHD-riddled brain can get easily distracted. It gets quite upsetting when I've wasted non-tri
73.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
I can't say I'm surprised by this. The brain is, figuratively speaking, a muscle. Learning through successes and (especially) failures is hard work, though not without benefit, in that the trials and exercises your brain works thr
74.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Oops, I got my words mixed up.
75.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Most speeding offences require the use of a speed measuring device to detect and 'prove' an offence. However, a number of jurisdictions have a separate offence where 'speeding' can still be charged, including 'in mo
76.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Cloudflare are working on this at the moment. https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-pay-per-crawl/ There's also an open specification called x402: https://www.x402.org/x402-whitepaper.pdf I woul
77.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
> restriction from entering any wooded area in the province - public or private. Huh, that's something new; admittedly I missed the 'private' bit. I can certainly understand why though.
78.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
> Seems like excessive government overreach. Wildfires start often without warning, and can spread very quickly, especially in hot, dry, windy conditions. We can never predict where a fire will start, as it could be one of many causes. F
79.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
> In practice, my number one use of a fob from a remote distance is locking, rather than unlocking, and those two operations don't have the equivalent security risk. Wouldn't the risk be the same if the same rolling code keys w
80.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
It looks to be equivalent to Esri's 'branch versioning' on their proprietary ArcGIS Enterprise product, but can also deal with flat files as well as geospatial databases (PostGIS), which while not strictly required becomes re
81.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
This has been my experience as well, though I was somewhat self-taught before seeking the 'paper' qualifications other developers had. Best of both worlds in a way. I scare the living shit out of consultants, because a lot of them
82.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Australia seems to have gotten this right, after its experiences of the Black Saturday bushfires. https://www.australianwarningsystem.com.au/ Below are the three alert levels for all hazards in Australia, including tsunami:
83.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Except most GIS Analysts aren't, or don't understand how to. That's a lot of the reason why Esri still wins a lot of contracts.
84.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
I haven't fully switched over, though I will soon. I daily drive a Mac laptop though I don't want to be totally locked into Apple's ecosystem, and sadly there's one software package I absolutely must use Windows for. App
85.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
https://archive.md/26QQ5
86.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
> I wonder if lack of consequences might be related to lack of proof. Reminds me of this: https://youtu.be/rbzJTTDO9f4 Perhaps the only way to really to provide evidence against cheating accusations is to also provide a
87.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
I'd say it would depend on the product. I understand there are different teams developing each IDE. They have had quite a few issues open for nearly a decade (I wish I was kidding) for features that had been quite sought after, that fr
88.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Python developers as well. PyCharm is pretty much unrivalled in my view.
89.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
I deal with addresses as part of my day job. The only consistent thing about addresses is that they're really not that consistent... It's not only Google that has this issue; but the nature of addressing in general. It's not
90.
by misswaterfairy 1y ago
Map Men have a fun take on it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DeiATy-FfjI (Their whole series is brilliant too!)

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