privateSFacct

17 ms·

91.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Simple - $500 fine payable by your carrier. They have a right to collect from whomever originated the call AND have the responsibility to track who originated. If they don't know who originated they still pay and can't recover the
92.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Thats what folks want though (persist across reboots). Let's say you have a script that works now, you reboot, all of a sudden terminal can't call it until you re-drag it?
93.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Go to this website: https://europa.eu/ This is the official EU website. EVERYONE is being trained to click I accept. And then they do a nonauthenticated javascript scrip insert into a secure page ON THEIR HOMEPAGE. You gott
94.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
The function of the website for the website owner is to make money. Setting cookies helps with that. The EU law says I have to disclose lots of stuff and get your consent before tracking you. So every website added a disclosure and consent
95.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
I had a good experience doing many of the things the author suggests doing but maybe didn't also as an evening / weekend fun project. I built an app for a business. It was a very simple app - one or two input choices / data b
96.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
The problem is the false alert - you HAVE to press yes all the time to get NORMAL work done. Same with cookie acceptance popups - supposedly this is allowing the user to know the website uses a cookie blah blah, but you HAVE to press yes in
97.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
A bit of a different angle on this. A companies may value folks in non-management roles who: * Do what they are asked to * Don't cause problems * Solve their own problems * Make the boss look good? Note that being right on technical ma
98.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Most places average over at least 3 years. If you do a shorter period it's not uncommon for folks to pension spike. Do cash-outs / do bonuses for each other or temporary / activing director of positions that are empty but ver
99.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
With formal youth unemployment at 20% or so, plenty of young folks would take some of these friends and family jobs and retire at 52 with a pension MUCH higher than most other french workers. There's already issues finding permanent em
100.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Sorry - I meant elite workers! France has a three class system. Temporary workers and informal workers (sometimes terrible conditions), regular workers (state pension is not great, 50% of 25 year average), and workers with jobs that frankly
101.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
> The state owns and controls the SNCF, its expenses, subsidies and pricing. Its debt is meaningless, in that the government decides how much in debt it is in. The debt is a sign of the amount of additional subsidy needed to cover the be
102.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Ignore this guy - he's just trolling I think. AMP can be loaded (and preloaded) by anyone who wants to. You can have your browser do preloads if you want.
103.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
SNCF (the rail company) is something like $45 Billion in debt? Their conductors can retire using last 6 months of wages (vs avg wages)? They can retire at 52? So payments will go to 82 (france has great life expectancy) That's 30 YEARS
104.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
My parents use IE, my friends use Safari - both have high market share - are these good browsers? Should users of these browsers be forced to fight through flyover ads that autoplay audio, repainting pages that jump around like crazy, huge
105.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
The parent / op literally says they will load AMP with ads and trackers "just as they do in their regular sites." So we are very clear, regular HTML websites allow sync javascript and cross site / full dom access etc by
106.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
I can buy lots of AMD CPUs and motherboards online - tons available. But prebuild AMD from Dell? No SKU's. I think it's going to be a MAJOR lag there. In part this may be because AMD bios stability has historically been poor - per
107.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
For those interested in security - AMP basically forces the iframe javascript sandbox security model. https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/security/sandboxed-i... Even reputable web pages tend to have a me
108.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
No kidding Despite all the claims that AMP is only faster because of preload, if you actually look at these HTML sites on big news orgs they are MONSTROSITIES. Check out dev tools, the number of network requests is wild. The page is so insa
109.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
If you work for a media org - than you KNOW that on the non-amp pages the synchronous java script from a hundred tracking / ad platforms (why can't these sites just use ONE tracking library) CRUSH the page load times. Despite your
110.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
It's very hard to buy prebuilt AMD products into the enterprise still in my experience
111.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
This is terrible misinformation. The rules in AMP designed to speed performance are extensive. Lots of things you can do in HTML - linked style sheets, synchronous third party java-script and ad frameworks etc etc are heavily restricted. Th
112.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
The posters here are misusing malfeasance terribly. Other examples are federal grant programs - they are required to publicize them and lots of folks / nonprofits spend lots of time applying but reality is most will renew to existing p
113.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
I love these posts - this has been talked to death. The last thread had some good illustrations comparing media sites non-AMP pages (the bloat from ads / javascript / etc was INCREDIBLE) to AMP pages. Google puts a little icon nex
114.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
malfeasance is an unlawful act. They were negotiating with the government - who writes the laws. I was curious about the malfeasance - but if this is the the claim of criminality - uh... not a good look for the folks yelling at amazon. I th
115.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
What the HQ2 malfeasance? Ie, if they committed unlawful acts why not pursue that in court? I know they selected a location in New York they shouldn't have / the community rejected, and after a big outcry ended up going with not a
116.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
I don't think many enteprises are eager to have AGPL floating around in their repo's or has that changed? I don't think google allowed checkins of AGPL to their repo but maybe this has all changed.
117.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
I just use fargate directly (ECS I guess) - it works pretty nicely for small apps. I was reading someone wanted EKS but the $180/month for management layer was way too much. Do people use EKS for tiny projects? It seems like a lot of c
118.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
In your case you have constructed a narrative that this company is out to victim blame and discriminate against the disabled. You've then constructed an elaborate - and very harshly worded set of arguments around this. Their guidelines
119.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Let's keep this very focused on this issue. Someone with down syndrome at 13 or even 21 is in a different place than an adult without down. We probably disagree somewhat on whether exposure to a global audience as a child is healthy, e
120.
by privateSFacct 7y ago
Not every child (of any type) is helped by a global audience. So we are clear - these are for profit platforms exploiting / providing a free service depending on your perspective for content providers and users -> usually with the g

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