pionar

16 ms·

121.
by pionar 6y ago
Somewhat, but it still requires a lot of storage of state and coordination between systems. This isn't SAML specific, it's a property of any federated login (SSO) protocol.
122.
by pionar 6y ago
A) The USPS is not technically a government agency. B) They're pretty strapped for funding right now.
123.
by pionar 6y ago
Those lamp posts aren't close to every space. Are you going to run extension cords for the 150+ feet to each outlying vehicle? No? Then you have to tear up asphalt to lay down new lines. That's not cheap, especially with a USPS th
124.
by pionar 6y ago
All over the place. When I was in school, the same buses that serviced the high schools also serviced the elementary schools. So the high school students would get picked up, and then the elementary kids would be next after that.
125.
by pionar 6y ago
Safes exist. There's no reason to have $4000 in a till. Besides, even without cash, you're still going to get robbed. They'll just take merchandise instead of cash.
126.
by pionar 6y ago
How so? I'd argue they're far ahead of the competition in features.
127.
by pionar 6y ago
Salesforce sells a CRM. Oracle sells lawsuits.
128.
by pionar 6y ago
I've had no problems with PlantUML's compilation time. How large are these documents?
129.
by pionar 6y ago
If you don't care about others using your API, then don't do it. If you do, follow the standard which says you SHOULD have a Content-Type if there is a body to your response.
130.
by pionar 6y ago
I'm a programmer, and I know HTTP quite well. I know what HTTP semantics are, and this sentence is still gibberish to me. I'd wager the reason I don't is because I'm not that familiar with the erlang ecosystem, so have n
131.
by pionar 6y ago
Do you have an example of this happening where people didn't settle on land/sea that was already claimed by another entity? Because that's still in someone's jurisdiction.
132.
by pionar 6y ago
While I really dislike the fact that Facebook and Twitter have so much say in who gets a platform, the fact remains that they are private businesses that are not subject to any regulation on who they allow on their platforms. Remember that
133.
by pionar 6y ago
Seconded. Any book I've ever gotten in the "in Depth" series from Manning has been excellent, and this one is no different.
134.
by pionar 6y ago
> A replacement for gold is one. Gold is relatively stable and has physical backing. BTC does not.
135.
by pionar 6y ago
I've always found the OAuth 2.0 spec [0] to be well written. [0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749
136.
by pionar 6y ago
It's had native tabs for a while now?
137.
by pionar 6y ago
I bought an alarm clock in 2004 that had "automatic" DST changes as a feature. It was apparently implemented with hard-coded dates to change the offset, as when the dates changed in 2005, it changed on the wrong date. Made me late
138.
Microsoft hints at coming “sweeping visual rejuvenation” of Windows 10(arstechnica.com)
1 points by pionar 6y ago|0 comments
139.
by pionar 6y ago
If you're a registered business with a tax ID number, you can deduct sales taxes paid on business inputs (supply) on your income taxes, whether personal or business.
140.
by pionar 6y ago
Sales tax is usually not applied to supply in the US. Most people who buy product to resell it are exempt from sales tax in most states.
141.
by pionar 6y ago
I think you're missing the point here. The point isn't coding in isolation is good, nor that we shouldn't break our work down into smaller tasks, it's that the developer should be given the responsibility and freedom to
142.
by pionar 6y ago
Sure, those companies use people's names in their names, but they're not all personality-centric (though that's a subjective assessment). In this list, I see really only 1 - Disney. Air Jordan isn't a company, it's
143.
by pionar 6y ago
There are other businesses in the building.
144.
by pionar 6y ago
The US does have a small amount of protection against this. Selective prosecution can be a reason for a judge to dismiss a charge. I'm not aware of how often it's used/successful, though.
145.
by pionar 6y ago
It's actually DuckDuckGo, no spaces.
146.
by pionar 6y ago
I'm not sure what's in it for me as a consumer. I did a quote with them a couple weeks ago, and even with all the "discounts", it came in at almost double the premium with worse coverage.
147.
by pionar 6y ago
Not with video, though.
148.
by pionar 6y ago
That's kind of a strawman. But, we have de-escalation tactics, riot shields, smoke canisters, and literally guns. If an officer wouldn't fire a gun, I think he shouldn't use tear gas.
149.
by pionar 6y ago
They actually do have to articulate their PC. If they don't, again, you can sue for civil rights violations. Not saying it doesn't happen, it does, but it's not correct to say they're "allowed to".
150.
by pionar 6y ago
> Cops can hold you for some amount of time, generally around 24 hours without cause. This is simply not true. Police may not keep you detained if they do not have probable cause or reasonable suspicion that you have committed a crime. H

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