seorphates

8 ms·

31.
by seorphates 8y ago
Countless hours saved. Countless discoveries made. Goodbye search.cpan.org.. It was a fun run.
32.
by seorphates 8y ago
I sort of agree but a good sysadmin was never idle on the inside. I'm seeing good devops people getting worked well beyond what I'd consider reasonable expectations i.e. "Oh, look, you can do everything! Here's everyt
33.
by seorphates 8y ago
They'll never die. Some monkeys will just keep swinging branch to branch. Some monkeys check out the tree.
34.
by seorphates 8y ago
Grumpykins here. I think the term "Modern devops" sort of nails it but not quite how you used it. Most departmental/enterprise sys admins/engineers of lore that had even the slightest necessity for life outside the box
35.
by seorphates 9y ago
I don't know. I'm reading it differently. I'm reading it in a way that almost any other entity with the power to execute on a term like that probably would - liberally and with deference to their own interpretation of lawfu
36.
by seorphates 9y ago
I might say that anything relating to content would be a prime benefactor of decentralization. If you wish to control your own data be it cat pictures, a video channel, streams, email, website, payment method or whatever then the only sure
37.
by seorphates 9y ago
Well, A) A recruiter is not going to be hiring you (but tread carefully because they're a foot that can be used in many doors) B) You primary object is to formulate the answer to that question from what you can harvest throughout the i
38.
by seorphates 9y ago
This a solid five years behind schedule but I'll take it. I believe any solid grab for a more open handset os starts here.
39.
by seorphates 9y ago
That doesn't seem too far off the mark. On the craftiness of nation states scale that's maybe, what, a 2?
40.
by seorphates 9y ago
Given that it feels like everyone and their brother's camel seems to have access and input into our histories and the (just. holy shit.) levels of information these firms have access to and records for regarding just about everything w
41.
by seorphates 9y ago
This is what jail is for, bad people that do bad things to others. Excepting maybe bankers or traders, of course. You know, as opposed to jailing good people that do "bad" things to themselves.
42.
by seorphates 9y ago
The past decade has been interesting and I'm still processing it. My current thoughts are that an appropriate approach is for your systems to document themselves via the applications that they run - inside out. Though I must abide I c
43.
by seorphates 9y ago
Mm. That's on point. It is as illogical as having the means and knowledge for prevention and not applying it. The crazy shit (booting theater active operational assets) was implemented by authority. Not patching theater active asset
44.
by seorphates 9y ago
Reboot. Around the same time-frame we gathered the flag for a deployment (fleet admiral) and I was responsible for UNIX systems on the ship. Not long after coming aboard the command came down to reboot all of the systems at midnight, nigh
45.
by seorphates 9y ago
It's an interesting (but mostly depressing) problem. The insistence that "others must be in control of what you own" doesn't really sit well with me, at all. I won't drive a phone without root, for instance. Othe
46.
by seorphates 9y ago
Why is the team being formed? There must be specific needs, goals and timelines. That seems like it would be the primary driver. It sounds like you already have several choices all up to the task. You might burn several days trying to w
47.
by seorphates 9y ago
Horse shit. Fatally flawed article. But I see the comments pretty much have that covered. I wonder where the other 70% is.. I wonder where the collective of artist streaming sites are.. I wonder who's making stuff.. I. Just. Wonder.
48.
by seorphates 9y ago
Well, I couldn't agree more. The concept that ad-blocking is bad is right up there with the content industry thinking, believing that the Internet couldn't, wouldn't exist without them. Rubbish.
49.
by seorphates 9y ago
I don't understand how that changes anything about customization. But I do understand the tab stance. When anything changes in UIs that directly affects the entire experience it is almost always a hurdle, for sure, no matter how savvy
50.
by seorphates 9y ago
And that justifies the remainder of the thread existing how, exactly?
51.
by seorphates 9y ago
Is it customizable? That seems like a pretty strange question from someone that maintains it for a user base. Apart from "disabling" tabs what are you looking to customize? Having used TB since inception I might think a more ap
52.
by seorphates 9y ago
I am of a similar mind. Every single droplet of data that would not or could not exist without you, about you or because of you should, effectively, be "copyright" you. Every single drip. Everything. Use it without permission
53.
by seorphates 9y ago
Our jester, filling the air with truth. Our FCC commissioner, spinning yarns of fantasy.
54.
by seorphates 9y ago
Mhm.. you all work too much, or not enough.. still on fence. It's a motivational concept, a personal reinforcement of a goal you've set for yourself, slang for dropping in. You'll get hit but you want to get hit. You want t
55.
by seorphates 9y ago
They also have ramifications for the systems that consume them. If a system is ascii and using extended ascii then globalization presents some specific challenges around these groovy usages of the seemingly innocuous little flat line.
56.
by seorphates 9y ago
I like how an artist of no insignificant consequence makes his entire catalog available, and then some, and the only comment on the submitted page is (succinctly paraphrased) "yeah but the website sucks and they should feel bad".
57.
by seorphates 9y ago
Is it taxed? Do we have healthcare? Will a spouse have the same benefit? Rent takes a fifth of that net, minimum, and you guys are talking about retiring, travel, lounging around and lives dedicated to charity? It's not 5k a week. Am
58.
by seorphates 9y ago
As a casual observer the entrenched expectation of copyright is wholly incompatible with today's means of information flow and can only result in further erosion of privacy in and around all digital communications. The entire premise o
59.
by seorphates 9y ago
I don't appreciate the direction the nn discussion has gone. To me the core and fundamental principal of innovation and growth is connectivity - pure, raw, naked and unfettered access to an open network. I am and always have been abl
60.
by seorphates 9y ago
I stopped thinking about ebay a long time ago. I would only consider it if it's the last seller of the thing on the planet. And I definitely do not and will not use paypal, willingly, ever. They've done not much more than strong

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