oneplane

93 ms·

511.
by oneplane 4y ago
I've seen it even worse: - One of our domains had a DKIM trust with Mailgun (3rd party) - Mailgun was integrated with a planning service (4th party?) - Planning service was integrated with a CRM (5th party?) - CRM was integra
512.
by oneplane 4y ago
While I don't know the details of the third party at name cheap, it's pretty common to have a bunch of third parties with their own DKIM keys and just trusting and including their public keys on your DNS zone. Nobody sends all the
513.
by oneplane 4y ago
Thankfully, Northstar makes Titanfall 2 completely independent of EA if need be. Right now they still check the EA client ID against EA's servers to get around copyright/legal issues, so you have to own the assets according to EA
514.
by oneplane 4y ago
That used to be the case, now it's asset protection because the only way people will pay for skins, hats, virtual shoes, and pink guns is if you can't load arbitrary assets. If a server says: load whatever skin you want... well, w
515.
by oneplane 4y ago
ML Syntax seems to be made for machines, not for the average human mind. Parsing language that is 'too unnatural' is a bit of a strain when compared to something that looks like average grammar if you squint at it, so it doesn&#x2
516.
by oneplane 4y ago
Love exploding apps. That's what they get for eating my filesystem.
517.
by oneplane 4y ago
In the past I used something like inotab to use an inotify-based trigger to pipe data from SSH to a different system that didn't have any NAS or SAN support, it might also work to detect 'who' is touching any files that boxxy
518.
by oneplane 4y ago
I suppose that is indeed more trouble than it's worth. As for applications that might behave like AWS and their SDK; I think that if someone uses boxxy they would probably also remember to do the same thing for other stuff that uses aw
519.
by oneplane 4y ago
AWS an interesting example considering it's also a default search path for the SDK so anything using an AWS SDK is going to check for ~/.aws/config; does boxxy apply the rules to anything run in a shell, or only if 'run
520.
by oneplane 4y ago
Indeed, I'd rather use Discord than MS Teams if I wasn't allowed to use Slack. But in reality we'd probably get engineering departments just switching back to IRC and hastebin.
521.
by oneplane 4y ago
People who use Teams are people who have had it forced upon them. Make of that what you will.
522.
by oneplane 4y ago
gpt-git might have branch prediction, but it might also have side-channel attacks
523.
by oneplane 4y ago
So how would you design a well-working system to make data-driven decisions rather than guesses? Most collection methods are notoriously bad, but partial collection is also bad since we now have to somehow put a weighing factor on presumed
524.
by oneplane 4y ago
There are architectures that aren't x86.
525.
by oneplane 4y ago
Unless it is your core business, you pay companies like Cloudflare to do it for you. If it is your core business, but you are also big enough: you also pay Cloudflare or companies like them to do it for you. If you are in between those two:
526.
by oneplane 4y ago
You can check it in the firmware settings. To know if there is even the option to enrol, check the manual of the device. If there is no manual, check the SKU for the CPU and PCH, only some SKUs have full management enrolment. Keep in mind t
527.
by oneplane 4y ago
I don't think the license matters at all, but you may not be able to upload something you can't prove ownership of, and there is still the notary requirement to run, it only changes the distribution channel after all. What you cou
528.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yep, that's been my experience as well. AWS (and Amazon as a whole) are bad for the people that work there, but as for their service offerings, it would take GCP and Azure combined to get even close.
529.
by oneplane 4y ago
If only 4chan were rooted in those things. Sadly, it is rooted in only one thing: anonymised extremes. While you can stack other things on top of that, those are offshoots rather than the roots.
530.
by oneplane 4y ago
> Counter-culture is supposed to be [... list of stuff...] No, it's not. The words explain themselves perfectly fine: an opposing culture. What you describe boils down to being irrationally angry, stunted in various ways, and gener
531.
by oneplane 4y ago
I wonder if the refurb stock at Apple is a result of the AppleCare-style trade-method where they give you a replacement machine and they repair the old one and then have to somehow get rid of it. I wouldn't be surprised if the trade-in
532.
by oneplane 4y ago
It is mostly dead here in Western Europe for over a decade now, I'm assuming a mix of relatively high cost, yet almost no relevance.
533.
by oneplane 4y ago
If I'm not mistaken, Sun did the same thing with Solaris and ZFS; rolling forwards or backwards was just a matter of choosing the rootfs snapshot of choice. You can even run multiple zones from the same base snapshot and have their own
534.
by oneplane 4y ago
tl;dr: agree, but there are some valuable semantics that matter more than we think. Do you truly in your deepest heart of hearts believe that the over 2 billion users that get SIP have any clue about what you are talking about? ;-) (probabl
535.
by oneplane 4y ago
Imagine confusing Nix for something a large user base actually wants. To clarify: SIP is a world-wide large-scale security improvement that people need, especially those that have no clue how their stuff works. Nix is a technical feat that
536.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is what we see with M2 vs M1 considering the die-to-die interconnects and even before M1 Max/Ultra etc were getting shipped things like the AIC being present twice already did show us the amount of significant changes a single cyc
537.
by oneplane 4y ago
So far, most classic AV systems are either so bad you're better off with nothing or they are not advanced enough to do much (and thus they're not really helping with anything). It's not that there is no need, it's just t
538.
by oneplane 4y ago
Sigh, here we go again. These keep popping up and a few months later the projects are dead again because it turns out this isn't all that feasible without both massive engineering capacity and an ecosystem to go with it. Most of them t
539.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's not about Apple or technical feasibility, it's about someone at the telco having an arbitrary list.
540.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's often not a matter of technical feasibility, but "is it on the list". Ideally things that could technically do it should be "on the list" but in reality it's probably a janky business process that decides

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