sebazzz

44 ms·

481.
by sebazzz 2y ago
I know of at least one Azure Application Gateway (which is a WAF) where the company-wide policy is to enable all the Rules, even the ones Microsoft says not to enable. This results in fun debugging sessions for issues, where random reques
482.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Yes, but that doesn't include getting rid of VBA. They probably do want to do that though, to allow mobile apps and web-based Excel to run interactive sheets using Javascript. Of course they've been trying for years to allow Java
483.
by sebazzz 2y ago
I would take an iPad Pro with Windows anytime. Surface Pro isn't the most reliable hardware.
484.
by sebazzz 2y ago
There is a growing movement of disarming the power of large companies. If the EU can do it, India and other countries also want it.
485.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Newer Tesla Model 3 (2022+?) already have a 16V internal system (Li-ion) instead of 12V lead-acid.
486.
by sebazzz 2y ago
If you like this, try Superliminal ( https://store.steampowered.com/app/1049410/Superliminal/ )
487.
by sebazzz 2y ago
> Because it doesn’t keep a big tank of water heated and ready to be delivered to any house tap, tankless water heaters save energy—up to 34 percent, according to the Department of Energy. Yes, perhaps compared to electric heated tanks -
488.
by sebazzz 2y ago
For instance, in the Netherlands a driver can only drive for 4.5hr before having a 45min mandatory break. https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/werktijden/vraag-en...
489.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Both Reddit and X have nothing to gain by banning boys because metrics and engagement suffers.
490.
by sebazzz 2y ago
It was sold as being cheaper. Then as capex vs opex. Now as convenient.
491.
by sebazzz 2y ago
In the Netherlands (Europe?) raw milk is forbidden, but raw cheese is not.
492.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Isn't this just like Microsoft, skimming the bottom X% off? They might be great software developers, but an organisation that always skims off the lowest X% percent in an attempt to only keep awesome and 10X developers.
493.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Yes, that is possible but you still get warnings and you should compile with warnings as errors anyway.
494.
by sebazzz 2y ago
Microsoft uses Azure Host OS, which indeed uses a Hyper-V variant. [0] [0]: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-os-platform-b...
495.
by sebazzz 3y ago
Yes: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sbscs/applic... > On Windows 10, this element forces a process to use UTF-8 as the process code page. For more information, see Use the UTF-8 code
496.
by sebazzz 3y ago
I knew. Every time I accidentally didnt have "#/start" but "/start" or "/" in my personal login URL I wondered where the heck I ended up. Quite annoying. You couldn't even login there.
497.
by sebazzz 3y ago
How does it affect an American in everyday life? I've never known anything but net neutrality in Europe.
498.
by sebazzz 3y ago
We used to do technical interviews with a live coding exercise, but this made many candidates extremely nervous to the point that we were still guessing whether this candidate could do actual coding. We’ve had more success with a simple tim
499.
by sebazzz 3y ago
How is x86_64 GDB debugging support nowadays in Qemu? Years ago, with osdev wiki in hand, I tried developing a kernel with assembly, and got as far as 32-bit but never got around to 64-bit because GDB debugging was not supported for 64-bit
500.
by sebazzz 3y ago
There was a Star Trek: Voyager episode in which Voyager finds one of the original Voyager probes on a planet. The episode is called Friendship One [0]. [0]: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Friendship_One_(episode..
501.
by sebazzz 3y ago
You could also assemble the assembly using an assembler into a separate object file and export a symbol from there, and let the linker do the job, right?
502.
by sebazzz 3y ago
That's why you need to do garbage collection from time to time. That adds a lot of complexity to the system.
503.
by sebazzz 3y ago
There is PCem for that, but I had mixed results in terms of stability and speed. Apparently x86 is hard to emulate in a performant way.
504.
by sebazzz 3y ago
NAT is more like the add-on that most network operators don’t decide to employ for IPv6-only networks anymore, but NAT by itself is not part of IPv4. You can NAT IPv6 networks perfectly fine - but for IPv4 it is often a necessary evil when
505.
by sebazzz 3y ago
Doesn't support lua at the moment. Some connectors to Redis like .NET IDistributedCache use lua.
506.
by sebazzz 3y ago
I hate ZScaler with a passion.
507.
by sebazzz 3y ago
It is, but at some point several dependencies might not be updated successfully for whatever reason, and I would like Renovate to retry to PRs or just close them in favour of running other dependency updates and then trying again.
508.
by sebazzz 3y ago
And remote assist, from Windows XP/Vista/7 also still exists as part of the operating system.
509.
by sebazzz 3y ago
It is just genius. After actually building a better browser, just implementing web standards while they are still on the standard track - or even before it - forcing competitors to implement them and also slowing them down in the process.
510.
by sebazzz 3y ago
> If you know you will need to provide a good public API, building it from the get go and a React/Angular app on top might still be worth it. That is a different point than you made earlier in your comment though. That you start bui

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