stackskipton

43 ms·

1081.
by stackskipton 3y ago
I'm shocked Apple hasn't tried to fix it and use it as selling point. Smartphone companies don't need to hook the user anymore, almost everyone is high on the smack at this point.
1082.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Yes, No. there are compelling public interests that supersede someones right to privacy. This is road to hell path paved with good intentions. All crime has compelling public interests to be prevented. Using that logic, cops should b
1083.
by stackskipton 3y ago
>Basically, an investigator can ask a health care provider a bunch of yes/no questions - "did the patient receive care between $DATE1 and $DATE2?" "yes" "was the patient treated for $THING_RELEVANT_BUT_UNREL
1084.
by stackskipton 3y ago
>Entry level jobs are almost non-existent, they're all going overseas and to indentured servants. Which is now having impact on hiring higher level positions because we broke the pipeline of Jr. -> Mid Level -> Sr.
1085.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Yea, companies using H-1B to hire cheap workers fought the changes hard.
1086.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Because you generally only need to do DNS lookup at app startup and you are done. So node local is overhead and complexity you rarely need. In this case, it was present and I wonder if this level of complexity was one of reasons for the out
1087.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Because in US, it's just not a common application everyone has so you get a ton of "I don't have whatsapp, just text me!" from friends.
1088.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Since Carter/Reagan, FTC has historically not challenged these mergers because FTC and other legal agencies got swallowed up by Robert Bork who basically convinced them that monopolies are actually good. So FTC and other agencies basic
1089.
by stackskipton 3y ago
As former Windows Sysadmin, any fix is likely to break environments and Microsoft doesn't want to deal with it. DHCP feature was legacy thing for NT4 migrations but Microsoft never turned it off because almost no sysadmins know what th
1090.
by stackskipton 3y ago
It's not long enough for a ton of their customers. They are probably at extent of what they can handle with 2 years without Kubernetes Team getting onboard.
1091.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Azure already has. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/long-term-suppor...
1092.
by stackskipton 3y ago
I didn't say HyperV/RHEV was bad, just VMware is gold standard of virtualization.
1093.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Sure but until then, they can squeeze the hell out of F1000s. Problem with creating competitive offering is F1000 are not going to take risk on you. Last thing CIO wants to remember for is someone who greenlit moving core infrastructure to
1094.
by stackskipton 3y ago
As former admin of both, HyperV is nowhere near as good as VMware ESXi offering. Also, switching Hypervisors at F1000 is such a massive project that no risk adverse manager is going to sign off on it. I've been at F1000 with ESXi clust
1095.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Depends on radio but FRS are now allowed up to 2W on lower/GMRS channels.
1096.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Feds could also do it using Passport card and DoD does it with CAC cards so Federal government knows how to do this.
1097.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Problem with config files is you are forced to process it properly in pipeline so it can be delivered during deploy AND depending on your runtime environment, you might have to redeploy to change things. Environment variables exist on just
1098.
by stackskipton 3y ago
Ops person here. .env files at best should be injected into Developer environment by IDE/Editor. Many IDE/editors have this feature along with Docker. If that's not an option (Thanks JetBrains/Visual Studio), second thin