ratling

15 ms·

91.
by ratling 8y ago
Having grown up with it, truck culture is just... cancer. I love the idea of subverting it by making a straight up better product in every way except price (and you can market around the price issue, "What you're too poor to affor
92.
by ratling 8y ago
NexGen will suggest generics when you have a script for a name brand. It’s not coming from the insurance company. Source: worked for RiteAid for half a decade.
93.
by ratling 8y ago
I really want them to come out with a pickup. Electric vehicles are massive torque monsters, make a vehicle that outclasses every POS in an F150 rolling coal and you will see them sell. You can do this now in a Tesla but it doesn’t look lik
94.
by ratling 8y ago
People escape it all the time. We don’t live in the main DC continuity.
95.
by ratling 8y ago
It’s not completely irrelevant. Like I said, if you know you need big iron you use big iron (I dealt with as400s and cobol for years). But it’s not a commonly taught tech anymore. I look at it like a lot of niche languages. Erlang has a lot
96.
by ratling 8y ago
The one place they have value is for people who have macbooks that are locked down to only allow app store/signed dmgs to run. TBH though since corp control of OSX is janky to begin with devs will usually figure out a workaround (or sc
97.
by ratling 8y ago
UAC and Gatekeeper are the only things that matter. If it's not supported by those two services it's not worth doing.
98.
by ratling 8y ago
Change their entire business model and act as a trojan horse for the US government? No that won't fly in the US (yes I'm aware of NSLs, there's a significant difference in degrees). In China that's standard procedure. Pa
99.
by ratling 8y ago
They are the same thing. You don’t do business in China without playing ball with the state.
100.
by ratling 8y ago
Yeah all of Huawei’s complaining is a joke. I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re being strongly requested to push this line by Chinese intelligence. If I am not doing business in China, Russia, Vietnam, or South America the first thing I do i
101.
by ratling 8y ago
Angry at the wrong people. The freeway users are just trying to get to work.
102.
by ratling 8y ago
This isn’t a bookstore problem in NYC/SanFran/etc. It’s an, “everything that needs not rich workers to function,” problem. COL has gotten so stupid that workers have to commute multiple hours to do modestly paid work (everything f
103.
by ratling 8y ago
...no? Mainframes are still relevant for certain projects and legacy environments but unless you know you have that problem there is zero reason to greenfield there.
104.
by ratling 8y ago
If you can sell it it doesn't matter. Isn't that how all this works?
105.
by ratling 8y ago
Rich people don't spend enough on books and NYC is rapidly becoming nothing but rich people. Going to be awkward when no one is around who can do their laundry or run the McDonalds. Will we see the return of servants quarters?
106.
by ratling 8y ago
What if I want to have my wedding in low earth orbit?
107.
by ratling 8y ago
That's an insanely good skill to have. Not a full time gig but a dependable side gig you can do from pretty much anywhere.
108.
by ratling 8y ago
Fiddler On the Roof has it: TRADITION. People get real salty if they've done something for generations and then suddenly you want to change things (or more likely things changed around them). See all rural politics.
109.
by ratling 8y ago
>30 is only elderly if you're in San Fran. Some of the participants walked pensively along the Pacific Coast at sunset. Others read from the resort bookshelf, choosing from sections labeled: “What can death teach me about life?” and
110.
by ratling 8y ago
Most of the time the answer is google or amazon uses it (The exception being Java. Nothing will induce me to ever approve of Java.) NodeJS is the main example for me.
111.
by ratling 8y ago
This is a pretty dumb article. Like, no shit don't build more infrastructure than you need. If you're a one or two man team you don't need anything more complicated than 'push container here, pull down here' or &#x2
112.
by ratling 8y ago
https://www.vtsosonline.com/online/BusinessInquire/FilingHis... Experian 6. The number of security breaches that the data broker experienced during the prior year: 0 . Total number of consumers affected by the br
113.
by ratling 8y ago
You're essentially losing PFS if you do this, since those keys are now available. This would work, though it would probably have to be at the application level.
114.
by ratling 8y ago
LOL they changed the name again. This is eTLS (aka not actually TLS but lets jump on the name).
115.
by ratling 8y ago
It used to be them. We used them for a decade and up until a few years ago they were great. You could call and get someone competent in an emergency as an adjunct to your in house talent. It let us punch way above our weight. That is dead a
116.
by ratling 8y ago
That company cannot implode fast enough. I will never do business with them again after they hell they put me through (twice) with their inherently broken security model Rest In Piss.
117.
by ratling 8y ago
shrug Believe what you want. I've run into many many operations and security people who share my opinion.
118.
by ratling 8y ago
It's not just outdated. It's horrendously outdated. No one outside of Java developers wants to deal with it. Take your pick why, constant security problems, Oracle's shitty litigious attitude, miles of crappy java code Ops pe
119.
by ratling 8y ago
You're not playing the 2019 version of the US job market then. Admittedly you're probably looking at a year and leaving at 1-2 but turn around time for people who make real money is nuts now. I would hire a former Google or Facebo
120.
by ratling 8y ago
I write code occasionally but I'm not a developer. I work in Operations and Security land. Essentially my entire career has been 'Work in tech but don't be a software engineer.' If I had to throw out a list of things it&

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