subway

28 ms·

241.
by subway 9y ago
w; df; dmesg; top usually there's a loud sob somewhere in between.
242.
by subway 9y ago
You've gotta keep in mind their product is not the day to day engineering work while you're engaged with Pivotal, but the transformation of your team. If they're successful, you're left with a team who adheres to or even
243.
by subway 9y ago
Considering the idea I was trying to convey with the word "cog" was "trivially replaced by any of the dozen others we have laying around"... yeah, at least a minimal level of specialization is a "precondition for no
244.
by subway 9y ago
As a commercial venture, absolutely. There will always be folks willing to buy the dream they sell.
245.
by subway 9y ago
Much of the process revolves around trying to ensure everyone on the team can tackle any problem in any part of the codebase. This is accomplished by doing all work paired, rotating pairs daily. Similarly the consultants assigned to your te
246.
by subway 9y ago
It's a killer process for churning out mediocre cogs.
247.
by subway 9y ago
The mobile site makes this way, way, way easier. You literally just have to enter your password and the deed is done: https://m.facebook.com/account/delete I just reactivated my deactivated account to delete it.
248.
by subway 9y ago
The question of what version of the OEM system image to use isn't always super clear. I've definitely seen situations where rom devs will mix and match whatever it takes to get their desired results.
249.
by subway 9y ago
I so desperately want to use MicroG, but keep having to go back to the official framework. The handful of apps I use that rely on Play (Lyft, Transit App, One Bus Away) all insist the Play Framework needs to be updated.
250.
by subway 9y ago
The entire android rom development ecosystem feels that way to me. Lineage is a bit of an exception with fairly solid and well documented build system, but for by and large, XDA feels a lot like the 90s warez/cracking scene. Lots of re
251.
by subway 9y ago
I'm not sure the ESP8266 is a great way of accomplishing the goal of being able to know what's running by just looking at the code, unless the Espressif has suddenly opened their firmwares and toolchains. An AVR (like an arduino)
252.
by subway 9y ago
If you're just working with a golang binary, you shouldn't be using an Alpine container, you should be putting the binary in an empty, from-scratch container. Go binaries are typically static and don't need distro or the libs
253.
by subway 9y ago
I'm agnostic, with a heavy lean towards atheism (I figure not enough data to bother thinking about it for the most part), but "Jesus Fucking Christ" is my go-to when exasperated. For what it's worth, like the sibling com
254.
by subway 9y ago
If you're using straight passwords, sure, an ssh key (ideally in a directory) is going to beat a password-only login, but that ssh key is still subject to credential theft. I'm in the process of migrating an environment off of ssh
255.
by subway 9y ago
I have found nothing beats having multiple sets and not wearing the same shoes constantly. This, a thousand times over. Shoe trees also do wonders to extend the life of footwear. It's all about letting the shoe completely dry out bet
256.
by subway 9y ago
In the US, that roughly translates to "I'm tired of this conversation; go away".
257.
by subway 9y ago
None of these statements are inherently true about NFS. They may be applicable to some deployments or applications of NFS, but they don't hold generally speaking. NFS is used heavily throughout HPC for workloads that don't require
258.
by subway 9y ago
This works, but it leaves all traffic between the CloudFront edge node and S3 unencrypted. In theory, that shouldn't be an issue, by why risk it? A better way is to completely leave the "website" bits of S3 off, and leave tha
259.
by subway 9y ago
If my ISP can cache my traffic they can censor it - and do. Only if they can forge a cache-hit, or block a cache-miss from passing through. Something content addressable (like IPFS) would allow an untrusted party to provide useful cache.
260.
by subway 9y ago
Was it ever beautiful and balanced if it gave birth to such a virus? We didn't come to be outside of nature.
261.
by subway 9y ago
This is an unfortunate example of "Ultron" style automation: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2841313 Also kind of terrifying from a security perspective, since it's implied that Slack has been effectively
262.
by subway 9y ago
I completely agree about the software on Hildon based Maemo devices, but Meego on the N9 (Harmattan/QT based) was downright gorgeous, and managed to see some quality official apps for services like Facebook, Twitter, and Spotify.
263.
by subway 9y ago
Sadly the Sailfish ecosystem very much feels like it's on life support at this point. Many of the applications I remember from Meego are still seeing light maintenance, but many others still exist and function, but no longer see mainte
264.
by subway 9y ago
Having a compatibility layer alone is far from sufficient. BBOS 10 (at least on the Z30) was downright miserable to use. There was also a huge open source developer community surrounding Maemo/Meego that I'm not sure BBOS has ev
265.
by subway 9y ago
Meego could have been killer, if they'd made the devices available, and shipped Alien Dalvik to bootstrap off of Android's app ecosystem. I've been using a Xperia X running Sailfish for the last week, and can't get over
266.
by subway 9y ago
You might note that in the above directions, PKCS#11 is avoided anyway. They instead rely in using gpg-agent as an ssh agent.
267.
by subway 9y ago
I feel like I see taxis do a better job of getting out of the lane of traffic than a lot of uber/lyft drivers. Ride share drivers will stop and throw on the blinkers absolutely anywhere. Taxis seem to at least use corners and pickup zo
268.
by subway 9y ago
No. You need a token running an OpenPGP Card 3.0+ applet for ECC. The Yubikey, while capable of doing ECC in other applets (like the PIV applet) only implements OpenPGP Card 2.1 (maybe 2.2?). Ledger did an OpenPGP Card 3.0 implementation th
269.
by subway 9y ago
The only folks willing to perform security testing on any product -- anyone who can benefit from exploiting it. /s
270.
by subway 9y ago
Fear that the new power won't overlook the misdeeds they (the old power) undertook while in power.

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