newjersey

11 ms·

61.
by newjersey 4y ago
Yes, if I need to fish out my phone and put in a code every time I need to git fetch a private repo, I will do everything I can to convince anyone who will listen away from GitHub
62.
by newjersey 4y ago
On gnome on fedora at least, I can have my gpg automatically unlock when I login to the desktop. I already have two steps on GitHub with the authy app but I don't get it. Why is it not good enough to send an email with a code when sign
63.
by newjersey 4y ago
> Okay so which one do I buy and how do I use it with ssh. The documentation is not specific. Oh crap, I was thinking this doesn't affect me because I already have two factors authentication but yes if I need to fish out my phone ev
64.
by newjersey 4y ago
> First, Low Earth Orbit is at least 160km above the Earth. You could do it at 100km but now you have to fight atmospheric drag on top of everything else and constantly need to readjust your orbit to avoid burning up. I am just thinking
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by newjersey 4y ago
» I think the point you're missing is that often moderators are in that position because they specifically want the power that comes with it. I love that you were courageous enough to say this because this is completely true and also w
66.
by newjersey 5y ago
Now I am far from an expert on monorepos but I want to know what you think of the next sentence: > The first one is easy, ban these. You don’t need them in the blocking portion of your pipelines. I don't think they mean ban integrat
67.
by newjersey 5y ago
> Jail time for frequency jamming seems very extreme (if you want to see the failure of jail time to curb behavior, look at how many people are in American prisons and how high their recidivism rate is). I find this comment interesting b
68.
by newjersey 5y ago
>> That doesn’t answer the parent question. Yes the jammer is dangerous and bad. Putting the father in jail doesn’t fix that or particularly help. > A fine, community service or something like that seems more appropriate. First of
69.
by newjersey 5y ago
I sincerely believe the incentives are out of whack. In the US, at least the only way to "win" parenting is to not play. We should refuse to have children at all. My hope is once we see total fertility rate shrink below one, we wi
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by newjersey 5y ago
Imagine though a world where copyright is at most twenty years under special cases, ten years by default... » Nobody is going to pay for the rights to the Hitman video game franchise and create The Professional. Because if you mutate the s
71.
by newjersey 5y ago
Can confirm I cannot use my personal account I use to publish my Alexa skills. It says I need to give billing information to be fully registered with AWS. They have pretty much all my information because I gave them a lot of my personal inf
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by newjersey 5y ago
> Those two things together means people freezing to death. If we want to prevent people from freezing to death, the best way is to help people get 1. food 2. clothes 3. shelter 4. health care. I'd argue gas based heat isn't ev
73.
by newjersey 5y ago
> If you go the route of using an (A)GPL core, make sure all 3rd party contributions are made under the terms of your CLA, or otherwise reject them. If someone goes down this route, does the rejection have to be automatic? Does looking a
74.
by newjersey 5y ago
I don't work at Microsoft but I can confirm. There are so many "suggestions" for Microsoft Teams. I don't know if there exists another company whose employees are more critical of Microsoft Teams than Microsoft. My perso
75.
by newjersey 5y ago
Exactly. This is probably the best outcome for the owner of the money. I remember reading a story about how the government recovered supposedly millions of dollars worth of diamonds but was unable to unload those diamonds for anywhere the a
76.
by newjersey 5y ago
> Section 1 - 5/5 Section 2 - 44/45 Section 3 - 16/21 Thank you for sharing your score. Mine (practice test 1, English) was Section 1 - 5/5 Section 2 - 43/45 Section 3 - 13/21. These are the questions I got
77.
by newjersey 5y ago
Comments like this is why people ignore economists when it comes to personal finance. Macroeconomics is so difficult to grasp for me and feels so far away from anything that is remotely related to my life that just talking about it feels si
78.
by newjersey 5y ago
I am not trying to say Microsoft did anything unlawful. However, I am suspicious that these events in 2020 were coordinated. I remember we knew about Zoom vulnerabilities in 2018 as well but I rarely used video conferencing and definitely n
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by newjersey 5y ago
From what I have read here, it diesnt look loke anyone dislikes exa. The only thing I'd change is the messaging. Instead of saying modern replacement to ls, I'd rather we be more specific and say "a modern replacement to ls f
80.
by newjersey 5y ago
> The only good outcome for the whole world is Putin and allies being ousted out of power and replaced by actual non-warmonger democrats. I don't actually know anything about Russia or Europe or politics in general first hand. Howev
81.
by newjersey 6y ago
Windows on the desktop is a completely different can of worms. For example, I installed a small application last week to take screenshots of my entire screen every so many seconds and it was then that I realized the whole installation proce
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by newjersey 6y ago
> No. People were apparently overwhelmed by system instability and resource hogging (mainly hard drive grinding). I don't remember people complaining about the UI's usability. Though there were UI complaints which were mostly e
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by newjersey 6y ago
> You're asking police officers to be less armed then the general public. Can we at least agree that off-duty police officers working as security guards at a hospital or elsewhere should not under any circumstance carry a weapon (ot
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by newjersey 7y ago
I kind of see a pattern here between net neutrality with ISPs and pollution with car makers. I'd like to think in both cases that by walking back (sensible) regulation at the federal level was bad for business. I wonder what that means
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by newjersey 7y ago
Speaking of the British, it is funny how Indians question Gandhi's legacy based on his personal life and contrast it to the English people who voted Sir Winston Churchill number one in 100 greatest Britons.
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by newjersey 7y ago
> Well, if you get too big to get things done well, maybe not get too big? I love this idea but my old history professor (who I pretty much disagree with on everything except this) used to always say "follow the money". What ar
87.
by newjersey 8y ago
Looks like database connection issues... Archived at https://archive.is/olI6j
88.
by newjersey 9y ago
> Real people don't tweet about Hillary 100% of the time, no matter how awful she is. I disagree. Real people use pseudonyms as well. I have multiple twitter accounts and while I don't have an ax to grind against Hillary, I can
89.
by newjersey 9y ago
Sorry for not clarifying. I wasn't talking about consumers but rather service providers who have to maintain a presence in all major platforms. From what I understand, Android exists because Google was fed up trying to get Google maps
90.
by newjersey 9y ago
How? I can't see how fragmentation can be good for anyone. The web has made progress since the jar days but even if you go the web route, you are still a serf (to continue the analogy that we are all serfs sorry couldn't find the

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