seorphates

13 ms·

61.
by seorphates 9y ago
pp is not on the wrong track. The first is clearly under assault from several quarters. Without the first we cannot even question authority much less dig in and speak about it. The second seems meant to shore up the first. I guess you h
62.
by seorphates 9y ago
Sure. But given recent events and the increasingly blatant escalation of government power over its people it starts to become more clear that, at the root of it, "freedom of speech and of the press" means exactly that which our c
63.
by seorphates 9y ago
I'm not quite sure I can be hyped. It's worth keeping an eye on. The core dbms is relatively easy to carry and with some careful considerations can be formed and firmed up quite nicely. The irony is the that thicker the oracle
64.
by seorphates 9y ago
Sooo, no UNIX, then?
65.
by seorphates 9y ago
I find myself wary of the long tail on this one. When wars fade into enforcement then rights fade into privileges.
66.
by seorphates 9y ago
I don't understand your first statement. I thought that if you wrote your own function/routine/blah you can have it return anything you might like to handle - in one side and out the other. {print_this_garbage_out=`do_a_litt
67.
by seorphates 9y ago
Sure, sure. I only rejected the implication that I was somehow ignorant of the factors involved and just la lala painting with a broad brush of simplicity and righteousness that was somehow at odds with your perceptions. Apart from that I
68.
by seorphates 9y ago
It's sort of telling how far out of my way you went to form an argument against something you manifested all by yourself. You're a bike ride away from the office that you prefer? Fantastic job of deflection. It's rather obvi
69.
by seorphates 9y ago
For. Sure. I have difficulty with lively sensory input conditions. In a nutshell I will, by default, listen and hear every conversation within ear-shot. It can be a huge effort when attempting to carry a discussion when among many. Not t
70.
by seorphates 9y ago
Working in open office plans is simply awful. Personally I believe remote work, for any tech-enabled employer, makes the most sense. The impact on infrastructure by removing commuting alone could maybe help save the planet. And our collec
71.
by seorphates 9y ago
duckduckgo hackernews whatthefuckjusthappenedtoday arstechnica wavecam/buouy reports/any but these are just for today, I can't remember yesterday.
72.
by seorphates 9y ago
Yes, you're not wrong. I tend to think of the slightly larger, more complex scopes having multiple programs with many teams when looking at these things lately. This is just a small example of an impetuous reply not adding value and
73.
by seorphates 9y ago
Is that one job or four? I see four distinct engineering disciplines in your post - Site Reliability - DevOps - Compute - Storage. The only two I would reasonably consider combining (in a day-to-day combined way) are the last two and even
74.
by seorphates 9y ago
Most of the responses here so far that do not include some sort of a guide are not the responses you're looking for (imho). Mind your pipes and quotes. Guard your variables with braces. Do not export everything, test for and (try to)
75.
by seorphates 9y ago
100% correct - UUID strings are ASCII < 128 .. but there are imposters for character code 45 ("-"). Assumption based approaches to conversions or field handling should not be assumed to be safe ones just because UUID is "
76.
by seorphates 9y ago
In dealing with conversions or characterset handling the UUID pitfall is the hyphen. This is an extremely vulnerable character when dealing with multiple data handling and feed sources (to say nothing of data conversions). The hyphen has a
77.
by seorphates 9y ago
That's one of those things where money can go a long way quickly - fat i/o (including network if you're off-loading, sharding, peering, vdbs etc.), good cpu, efficient log sizes. Sticking to the basics is probably the best -
78.
by seorphates 9y ago
It looks like you're just talking about a good, old-fashioned, well-built operations team. In DevOps there is no "I can't run npm" unless the new guy is building his first personal env. In DevOps ERRNO scrolling down the
79.
by seorphates 9y ago
On my OSX box (mbp) the context menus and popups are horridly misplaced and popup in random locations on the screen. For the popups the pointer is also often completely misaligned with the menu items requiring item selection to be clicked
80.
by seorphates 10y ago
Classification is provided by the government, internal to the government ergo a citizen that is neither government nor contractually associated with said government can read anything they like.
81.
by seorphates 11y ago
To ensure that test kits, catches and patches prevail. But that's only a guess.
82.
by seorphates 12y ago
God said: OK, now that they're done bashing each other and I'm no longer at risk of loosing the lot so let's get back to business. But then that gets shattered because, well, because we just bash with drones and chemicals. S