redeux

31 ms·

391.
by redeux 4y ago
I worry that this is the case. The idea that we’re in some advanced species sphere of influence is a bit unnerving. Given the ability to create deep space probes, it should be fairly easy for someone to keep tabs on a large swatch of the ga
392.
by redeux 4y ago
While it’s true that the cloud providers offer the same primitives, storage/network/compute, their implementations are different enough that it matters when you’re building any complex system. A Terraform provider that attempted t
393.
by redeux 4y ago
I’d love some info on how she grew to that size on Etsy. My partner sells some things on Etsy and has had moderate success but nowhere on that level. Did she use Etsy ads, off platform marketing, or some kind of listing optimization for Ets
394.
by redeux 4y ago
That book was written by authors with a noted conservative agenda so I’m not sure I would take them at face value, especially given the hyperbolic title.
395.
by redeux 4y ago
>And by your logic, once a SCOTUS decision is made it can never be revisited. I never implied any such thing. In fact, I'm arguing that the exact opposite, using DC v. Heller as an example of how SCOTUS can reinterpret a foundationa
396.
by redeux 4y ago
You've mistaken my argument. If you follow the thread from the beginning, I'm merely using DC v. Heller as an example of how the court can set precedent to reinterpret a fundamental right under the constitution despite a 200+ year
397.
by redeux 4y ago
That’s a revisionist perspective, even if it’s one that’s held by the court to justify their decision and set a new precedent. Previous SCOTUS rulings found that there was a collective, not individual right to bear arms. That means despite
398.
by redeux 4y ago
You're speaking of what is, and I'm speaking of what I believe should be. These two things are not in contradiction. Laws can and do change. There was no individual right to bear arms in the United States until the 2008[1], changi
399.
by redeux 4y ago
Initially I wasn't sure if this was about the legacy Mustang or the new electric crossover that they're also calling a Mustang. Overall, bad branding job by Ford IMO. More to the point of the article though, this seems like a dang
400.
by redeux 4y ago
Cool project. I can’t help but wonder if this is more of a list of who’s great at viral marketing rather than favorite products. I’m not doubting that the products on here are good.
401.
by redeux 4y ago
What about Buddha, or Brahma, or Zeus? Do those work as well?
402.
by redeux 4y ago
I felt like it was using police to highlight the dangers of data brokers, rather than pointing the finger at police. Either way it seems like we agree that the problem here isn’t that the police are using a tool that aggregates 3rd-party da
403.
by redeux 4y ago
It requires a legislative solution and increasing the issue’s visibility seems like a reasonable way to create negative public sentiment and apply pressure to legislatures.
404.
by redeux 4y ago
A reference to the womb does not imply life.
405.
by redeux 4y ago
There’s neither scientific fact nor biblical teaching to support this position though. I often see “Thou shall not murder” as a defense for antiabortion policies, but it takes an unsupported leap to call it murder to begin with. Genesis sa
406.
by redeux 4y ago
Having looked into this myself recently, why would I use this project over bluelinky? https://github.com/Hacksore/bluelinky
407.
by redeux 4y ago
Can they? The US government has spent more on, and done more to advance space travel and exploration than Musk can ever hope to. The CDC completely eliminated malaria and other mosquito born illnesses in the US, amongst many other things. G
408.
by redeux 4y ago
> They don’t sell data, they let anyone who buys ads choose who the ads go to based on anonymized data. You're using the current supposed state as if it excuses or negates previous behavior. It doesn't. Facebook has sold data i
409.
by redeux 4y ago
> there’s nothing particularly secretive or nefarious going on. Other than selling data and ads to foreign groups that use it for electioneering / sowing domestic discord. Minor detail though, I’m sure.
410.
by redeux 5y ago
The site is terrible on mobile. I couldn’t read the article with all the overlays.
411.
by redeux 5y ago
I’ve understood IC to mean individual contributor for over a decade. I think the industry just over uses acronyms and as a result you end up with collisions.
412.
by redeux 5y ago
Their OpenShift aaS offerings I would hazard to guess.
413.
by redeux 5y ago
For some coding is a craft and a job. Just as I would expect a professional musician to enjoy growing in their craft and learning from their peers, so do people in other areas of life, including programming.
414.
by redeux 5y ago
Why is this unethical? If you go into a shop, can’t the shop keeper see what you’re looking at and talk to you about that item specifically? Do shops not have surveillance cameras that record your every moment? I start to see ethical proble
415.
Beta Support for CRDs in the Terraform Provider for Kubernetes(hashicorp.com)
1 points by redeux 5y ago|0 comments
416.
by redeux 5y ago
You, a person knowledgeable in this field, may choose to stop using Google services, but that won’t have any societal impact if you can’t also convince the “average” user to do the same.
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Google Workspace Provider for HashiCorp Terraform Tech Preview(hashicorp.com)
2 points by redeux 5y ago|0 comments
418.
by redeux 5y ago
Probably when I got a vasectomy.
419.
by redeux 5y ago
I went to the GitHub repo you included at the bottom of the page and I noticed you don’t include a license. Without a license everyone who clones, forks, or otherwise uses you code is violating your copyright. Maybe that’s your intention, b
420.
by redeux 6y ago
Interesting. I used the Terraform CDK to deploy Typhoon from a module on terraform registry without an issue.

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