nonameiguess

9 ms·

91.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
There are so many elements to this. I've worked in nearly every part of software orgs. Development, ops, professional services, pre-sales. There are bottlenecks everywhere. Faster shipping gets you nothing if your customers procurement
92.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
You need an ATO for any government software, not just IL6 and higher. What you're experiencing is cloud service providers only get a provisional ATO for their services. Full compliance with IL5 isolation requirements involves controls
93.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Why even bother asking a guy with the statistical acumen to think he can make a reliable estimate of a monthly average from some span of time shorter than two months? He's probably just going to say it doesn't matter and unfortuna
94.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
You have to be careful trying to do this kind of thing. The problems you describe having below are problems with peripheral components, not k3s itself. The runtime handles garbage collection and image pinning. Your embedded runtime is using
95.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Strava's a route tracker. Assuming you can use it through the website, it probably controls how often it polls location, trading off accuracy for power consumption.
96.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Your experience may be different, but every time I hit the Cloudflare "checking if your connection is secure" turnstyle, it goes into an infinite loop on Firefox. It's the only reason I still have Chrome on any personal devic
97.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Something that has been interesting to me for my entire life was the geek/jock cultural split in the US that seemed to crescendo in the 80s with the rise of popular nerd films and then the 90s when software started taking over the worl
98.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
It's just a few paragraphs in. The researchers asked yes or no questions and gave some math puzzles to people sleeping. A few remembered. A few were able to answer but didn't remember. It's probably important to remember your
99.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
I've flown on Spirit exactly once, thanks to an ex-wife who fit the "needlessly frugal" type talked about yesterday to a tee. Grew up in foster care and couldn't acknowledge we weren't poor. We flew into Miami durin
100.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
You can, but people seem to forget the job of the military when they're not actually fighting a war is to practice fighting wars. I remember this kind of thing happening all the time when I was in. We had a reserve exercise in Texas wh
101.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Hacker News sure does love posting links to random Github repos with no context for why it was posted, then a bunch of comments come along and basically ask why. Since I do have context, the original Rancher labs CTO created k3s, one of the
102.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
It appears to largely be able to identify people who are prolific public writers. I just asked it to identify a whole bunch of comments I've made on private Discord servers and it said it couldn't for all of them, even when they h
103.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
I'm late to the party, but there is a dilemma that seems to be facing poor English speakers and writers that I think is a bit imagined, and using LLMs to cover your weakness with the language hurts the public perception of you. There w
104.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
I have no idea how she generated the text, but whether LLM or not, it isn't a recounting of direct experience. The author graduated high school in 2019 and never experienced the Internet of the 90s and doesn't remember pre-2006 be
105.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
It's not a GNU limit. It's in Linux: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/v6.19/include/uapi/li...
106.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Pails in comparison to what Frank Dux and Frank Abagnale were able to convince much of the world they did with no evidence other than their own stories. Who knows how much of recorded and believed history is complete bullshit? Not to get to
107.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Caveat I'm no expert on Google ads. Never bought one, never plan to, never advertised anything at all on any service. But since I'm capable of doing a basic web search, I found: https://support.google.com/google-ad
108.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
I'm not quite 60, but it's always interesting to me that I feel quite the opposite of this. When I was 16, I didn't have a computer, didn't have a phone, had never used the Internet, but when I think of how life has chan
109.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
It won't matter for your level of performance. A hike isn't a race. I'm assuming you don't care about finishing the hike faster and simply being out in the wilderness at all is the main point, the longer the better as lo
110.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Everyone is going to name their pet bugaboo, but if you look at the full charts, the scores were pretty stable in the 70s, 80s, and 90s, and are regressing back down to what they were historically. The real question is why they went up temp
111.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
No, immediately lowering heart rate isn't a goal of exercise. The reason it's a meaningful measure at all is because a lower resting heart rate, not overnight in response to a stimulus, but a permanently lower resting heart rate,
112.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Name sounds very likely not an English speaker. And the one reply here to a top-level comment is extremely obvious. I think it's unfortunate that people who write English poorly feel the need to do it, but I get it at least. The pers
113.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
What are you actually doing on top of libkrun? Providing really small machine images that boot quickly? If I run the smolvm run --image alpine example, what is "alpine?" Where is that image coming from? Does this have some built-i
114.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Downtown Los Angeles has a pretty famous park and museum with fossils of preserved megafauna that have been extinct for millennia still regularly found just chilling in a bubbling lake of oil. I even worked there 25 years ago.
115.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Even if so, this seems like the good kind of priming to me. You were clearly actually interested in this and just needed the nudge to remember. Preferences and desires have to be the end of some causal DAG with entrypoints from the world ou
116.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
Trusted news orgs around the world tend to have centuries of history behind them. If you actually did it right, it should long outlive you, with the speed of growth being largely irrelevant. Looking at your site, you have a mission statemen
117.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
"Blacklisted" probably doesn't have a sufficiently clear definition. I don't even run my own server, just use a custom family domain that is served by protonmail, and discovered when trying to go through foster licensing
118.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
How does this obviate the need for software? In order for what you asked to be possible, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Figma all still need to exist and you need licenses for them. If you can figure out the next step and say "Claude, go
119.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
e-scooters kind of sit in an uncanny valley of shittiness. I'll upfront say it's not at all fair to anyone using them responsibly, but there's a lot of cultural baggage that is going to make them uniquely reviled compared to
120.
by nonameiguess 6mo ago
It's oversimplified for any region whatsoever. You're citing right here what people speak like in big west coast cities but I grew up in California and would have been able to tell apart people who grew up in Anaheim versus San Ga

More ›