moksly

23 ms·

181.
by moksly 5y ago
> The individual admitted running a campaign which "involved the systematic dissemination of false and defamatory allegations" against Mr Nolan. I think that it is good that someone got to own up for the turdslinging they do on
182.
by moksly 5y ago
Post-it notes on brown paper on a wall. I mean, unless you’re making them by yourself, the digital tools are probably always going to be worse than something that everyone can get up and move around very easily.
183.
by moksly 5y ago
I think the articles headline is a little rude to Kubernetes. I’m by no means a fan of Kubernetes, especially not in non-tech enterprise, but the article is really about the unpredictable and rising cost of moving into the cloud that is own
184.
by moksly 5y ago
Well, yes? Was that ever in question? The issue will always be the moral question of who decides what gets banned and what sort of oversight they are under. I still think platforms should be held accountable for the content they let users p
185.
by moksly 5y ago
SQL. Doesn’t really matter what form, but it’s just easy to work with. We tend to mainly operate MSSQL, but we’re not so in bed with T-SQL that its hard for us to operate the few MySQL and Postgres databases we have. SQL is easy to build on
186.
by moksly 5y ago
It’s been an interesting decade to be an Enterprise Organisation that’s been happy with Microsoft for more than 30 years. We went into the cloud before Azure was a thing. AWS was a thing on the US when we did it, but back then no one in the
187.
by moksly 5y ago
> If you think hundreds of years worth of collective professional experience is wrong and you're right, well, maybe you're not. Often, but that’s not what is happening here. Here you have real world cooks and the collective exp
188.
by moksly 5y ago
> You physically don’t have the brain cells for long term memories until around age 5 which is why most childhood memories start around there. If your research shows that I would strongly urge you to publish it, because that’s a groundbr
189.
by moksly 5y ago
IT security isn’t. I work in the public sector and we operate soooo many systems spread out on 876 different departments and around 10.000 employees. We’re still achieving our NSIS certification. Not because we’re secure, but because all wa
190.
by moksly 5y ago
It’s not even that though. We have open source projects with multiple private companies are supposed to work together. Which they do, but it took years of setting up governance to get people to agree on what the best best practices were. I
191.
by moksly 5y ago
I mean, mechanics aren’t exactly happy that it’s become like that though. Used to be that they could repair every car, but now they are tied to brands because they need certifications and special tools. Not because the manufacturer needed t
192.
by moksly 5y ago
Auto mechanics at least have the common sense to repair things the same way, so that the next mechanic can work on the next fix in a few hours instead of first having to spend 10 weeks getting into the “mindset” of the previous mechanic. Se
193.
by moksly 5y ago
I was sort of in your boat, but is google really working out for you? It sure isn’t working out for me. I still use it out of familiarity and because DDG isn’t working either, but almost all the time that I want to find something that isn’t
194.
by moksly 5y ago
I’m not an American so I may have a different perspective on it than you, but is Hillary Clinton the left? From my perspective she sort of make Margret Tatcher look like a socialist. I do think most of us were fooled by wikileaks because it
195.
by moksly 5y ago
> One thing I'd like to mention about being "fine", you'd be fine, but you could be extremely well off if you are able to find the engineers that go way beyond. Really? Because that’s not what our data shows on it. It
196.
by moksly 5y ago
I don’t. I’m Danish and almost everyone here has some kind of higher education, so our hiring practices are a little different from other countries. Anyway, there is no reason to spend the time looking at what people have done on GitHub. On
197.
by moksly 5y ago
You don’t necessarily ban it as such, but with how accurate the European tax-agencies have been with collecting on the crypto-currency people trade, it doesn’t seem hard for them to track the trade. Then it’s simply a question of confiscati
198.
by moksly 5y ago
I’ve found that management and decision making is much more of a social thing than anything else. Which is probably why your “I told you so”’s feel so worthless. I don’t think think quietly making people crash into a wall is the best way to
199.
by moksly 5y ago
I think the mixture is more important. I don’t necessarily need my developers to know a whole lot about what our networking personal does. But I do need them to know how to configure a trusted partner in our ADFS, how to create and manage d
200.
by moksly 5y ago
On an anecdotal note this might ironically lead me to being able or moving back to Safari again. I moved to chrome when YouTube started having sooo much advertising and I couldn’t get unlock origins for safari.
201.
by moksly 5y ago
Why? We read it when I was in the Danish ground school (ages 6-16, as in not from 6-16 but 9-10 years during those years) and we never got the idea it was anything other than fiction. I’m a tad surprised that humans defaulting to corporatio
202.
by moksly 5y ago
Well yes, but that kind of testing has also proven to be a waste of resources(1). So an automated tool may be the only path forward as far as testing goes. Whether this one adds value or not is hard to say as their documentation is extremel
203.
by moksly 5y ago
Well maybe in the post WW2 days, but when Trump wanted to buy Greenland it wasn’t legally ours to sell. Greenland has been moving steadily toward independence for quite some time. It’ll likely take a lot more time because “money” but it’s b
204.
by moksly 5y ago
I’m Danish and this is a big scandal, but the reality is, when the US asks you dance like the vassal state you are. We really shouldn’t have bought those f-35 planes either. They were more expensive, as in a gazillion times more expensive.
205.
by moksly 5y ago
The money people still think they can change China. Maybe it’ll turn out they were right, maybe not. I think it fits rather perfectly into a narrative with 30 years of western investments into China with the expectancy of it opening up more
206.
by moksly 5y ago
It depends on your situation. If you’re confident that you can find another opportunity that pays what you want, why wouldn’t you just let them know what you expect and then negotiate from there? If there isn’t a match, then that’s just how
207.
by moksly 5y ago
The real issue isn’t the size of China or its financial power housing, it’s that it’s market isn’t open. If it was you’d see all the western oligarchs abandoning us in favour for better markets in a heartbeat.
208.
by moksly 5y ago
The demographic doesn’t really change with the purchased wives. At least not the way you think it does. It would if it was purchased husbands, but sexism is always going to be a stronger bond than racism. It still isn’t fun to be a homosexu
209.
by moksly 5y ago
So, my bank?
210.
by moksly 5y ago
I think both google stadia and the nvidia competitor are basically the future of gaming, but I think someone else is going to do it right/better and win 90% of the market.

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