oneplane

74 ms·

871.
by oneplane 4y ago
The thing with Lockdown Mode is that it shifts the trade-off between functionality and security significantly away from functionality. This is an acceptable side-effect of intentionally disabling attack surface that isn't strictly requ
872.
by oneplane 4y ago
Also just a slower version of Slack so it doesn't really solve much.
873.
by oneplane 4y ago
Slack is for real-time stuff, not for plans and decisions. Make that distinction clear to everyone and complex questions can simply be put into complex meetings instead. The real replacement that slack is, is for crappy emails and crappy ph
874.
by oneplane 4y ago
But a relatively normal firewall daemon supports variables and aliases and lookups etc. I suppose if you don't use address lists or address tags and no DNS and no DDNS then it would indeed be a problem.
875.
by oneplane 4y ago
How many interactions were not online-based? I have no idea how much it matters in general or how much it matters to you, but I have had various friends have trouble meeting in one space but then have a lot more success in the other. Anothe
876.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's just tacked on to identity politics. It doesn't really matter what the issue at hand is, only what stance is taken with the group the people identify with. There is no logic on the issue itself at all, trying to find any logi
877.
by oneplane 4y ago
You are indeed not getting the point. Ops people do not 'set the parameters'. DevOps doesn't become ops, and devs don't become ops either. The only ops left is perhaps contract management that really doesn't have an
878.
by oneplane 4y ago
The only nightmare is the same one as with npm and pip etc.: dependencies hiding behind other dependencies and having badly documented charts being used that don't share basic lifecycle information. Kubernetes itself has always been fi
879.
by oneplane 4y ago
So instead of having a team of people own something (a product) you are splitting ownership up in so many ways, nobody really owns it, and now you have to make everyone waste their time on KPI tracking because somehow that's better tha
880.
by oneplane 4y ago
There's also the difference between building stuff in a desert and building it in a more moderate location... I figure the only reason this stuff is being done at all is because somewhere there is some margin to be made. Sadly, that do
881.
by oneplane 4y ago
I don't think DevOps can really be a failure anywhere as it isn't old enough or solidified enough to have a universal definition and any group of activities itself can be mis-performed regardless of what you call it. That includes
882.
by oneplane 4y ago
Depends on what you think Developer Operations should be. Our developers instantiate their buckets, databases, cache instances etc. themselves, deploy microservices themselves and update configuration, traffic management and scaling paramet
883.
by oneplane 4y ago
There is no singular "get this proof and you'll be better off for it". You can get a cert that says you are the best at a thing in the world but without any applied experience it'll be hard to be valuable. The same goes
884.
by oneplane 4y ago
I'd keep Guest access for desktop usage enabled, mainly for asset recovery. A Guest user can be restricted to internet browsing which makes a poorly informed thief likely to connect the device to the internet, allowing for FMI to ping
885.
by oneplane 4y ago
So is Crome. That statement applies to everything.
886.
by oneplane 4y ago
There are more, but they get flagged because it's not really on-topic etc.
887.
by oneplane 4y ago
I thought we were just comparing, but if we scope it in such a way that leaves out Linux, then you can add a ton of other software to the comparison yes. Same goes for macOS, or any cross-platform package.
888.
by oneplane 4y ago
As far as I can tell none of the products you mention are free or run on Linux. That does of course not mean that they are not real alternatives if you aren't using Linux, but if we scope OBS to include "free, open and cross-platf
889.
by oneplane 4y ago
VMs for Windows mostly. We used to also use Vagrant a lot for development, but that's moved to Docker and then Kubernetes. Some of those on some platforms still use VMs on desktop GUIs but those are completely managed.
890.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's probably because they just focused on IPPAnywhere which is a pretty good idea, just a bummer that the whole PPD train got derailed because of it. Another highly likely possibility is a proprietary filter from the printer manufactu
891.
by oneplane 4y ago
I wonder if the reason they don't make sense is the lack of common appliances and 'plastic dry cleaning covers' around the globe. Every iron has a dot-based temperature setting (alongside others, generally), but not everyone
892.
by oneplane 4y ago
We have a few of those around as well. While they work fine, I don't really get why anyone would want to self-host JIRA or any COTS product like that anymore. Most instances now seem to be just a case of "our hosting company is fu
893.
by oneplane 4y ago
I think the comparison mostly stems from the legacy enterprise where badly configured tools are pushed top-down and workers are told to 'deal with it'. Either you'll be a developer mostly using JIRA or a non-developer mostly
894.
by oneplane 4y ago
That's a nice theory, but in practise people have been mailing to Slack, using meetings to read emails and using JIRA to track Git commits. Tools are just slaves to reality, not the other way around. If a legacy top-down organisation w
895.
by oneplane 4y ago
Depends on where you work I guess. In reality, reporting really has nothing to do with SWE state tracking. You can also just write a report in a letter and mail it to the board. It's not like they are going to log in to JIRA or even ha
896.
by oneplane 4y ago
JIRA really doesn't encourage anything in any direction except writing down what you are up to in a reasonably friendly way. Anything beyond that is up to the implementors, and there is nothing in the world that can prevent bad top-dow
897.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yep, just like Google, Dropbox, Box, Microsoft and pretty much anyone else who wants to store photos in the US.
898.
by oneplane 4y ago
So that is not a JIRA problem since you can do a > it attracts somebody 4 layers up to tell somebody 3 layers up to come up with a common with pretty much everything, including a spreadsheet or a plain text file. Conflating bad business
899.
by oneplane 4y ago
That is indeed what happens with the simpler JIRA clones. On top of that, usually the org has no idea what is going on, who is working on what or what is still waiting to be looked at by anyone. Normally those issues would be handled with a
900.
by oneplane 4y ago
How does that make it a monstrosity? Unless we're talking about things that are shared across multiple teams, does it really matter how people use it? Nobody is going to care what someone else does in JIRA when they aren't touchin

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