superq

12 ms·

121.
by superq 3y ago
Jimmy James on Advertising (from the 90's sitcom NewsRadio) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhrnMbhMgmw
122.
by superq 3y ago
As soon as you do, you will accept (and can not change your mind later) the new terms of service (and privacy policy, that is: what this post is about) which also are designed to prohibit you from developing an alternative app. Just look at
123.
by superq 3y ago
This is an exceptionally charitable interpretation of how easy it is to comply with the GDPR, even if your intentions are good.
124.
by superq 3y ago
What's interesting about the GDPR is that it's ambiguous and vague and it seems like " we're ok with that ", whereas in the U.S. ambiguity works against the legislators because a court is supposed to rule on the sid
125.
by superq 3y ago
> France is rioting Your point is well taken, and if anything that's a significant understatement. This is one of the most significant protests (or nearly civil war) to occur in France since the Revolution. > and it barely regist
126.
by superq 3y ago
Throw a trillion cores at anything and it can be global scale.
127.
by superq 3y ago
Six months and it still doesn't have a basic and open web interface. Not impressive. Many apps, including HN, operate for years with only a web interface.
128.
by superq 3y ago
> Not exactly true. Still, mostly true.. read-only is just dumb. Nice to be back in 2008, when mobile-first turned into mobile-only. The entire point of this thread was that this is a Python/Django web app, but it's not actua
129.
by superq 3y ago
None of those listed options included Postgres, but Facebook originally was running on 30k+ MySQL servers, so clearly they made do.
130.
by superq 3y ago
Your temperature controls are dependent on a "Kumo" cloud? that's rather terrifying. What if your internet goes out, or what if the cloud gets attacked (or your smart device)? Does that mean you lose control of your climate c
131.
by superq 3y ago
so... no to those questions?
132.
by superq 3y ago
The Israelis ran into this problem with their mineral extraction in the Dead Sea, so they're bulldozing the dry salt waste to build a physical wall for border security (more than 10 meters high) that's apparently hard to climb: h
133.
by superq 3y ago
read that way, pretty soon Alexa will order things you don't need. (so, no change except for who's placing the order)
134.
by superq 3y ago
"capital ads value"
135.
by superq 3y ago
This is a great comment for its unintentional humor.
136.
by superq 3y ago
> marginal incremental growth VC's and angels wouldn't be interested in that, either.
137.
by superq 3y ago
KDE 3 dates to around 2000. Definitely not novel, but it was pretty slick at the time, and on even remotely modern hardware, it should be extremely fast. It had some great features that are still unmatched even in the latest KDE, like &#x27
138.
by superq 3y ago
also userify allows you to set up sudo access on some of the servers and not others, so that'd take care of the other root-access issue you have. (sudo also provides auditing/logging controls that are useful in a multi-user enviro
139.
by superq 3y ago
right (authorized_keys ignores blank lines and comments)
140.
by superq 3y ago
The random linebreaks are ok - SSH can handle them. (that's how Userify does it I think, too. it replicates whatever the user provides.. no judgment :)
141.
by superq 3y ago
> the only agency keeping track of aging nuclear submarines citation needed. Even the EPA's own page provides the actual agency "keeping track" of them: https://www.epa.gov/radtown/nuclear-submarines-a
142.
by superq 3y ago
The single letter variable is only supposed to be used within a relatively short function or code block. They should be relatively obvious; I personally find this to work well, but I can understand where sometimes it wouldn't be clear
143.
by superq 3y ago
> In a nutshell, Framed is a nifty tool that simplifies project management by organizing and managing files and directories effortlessly. With YAML templates and a built-in test command, it keeps your project structure in sync and consis
144.
by superq 3y ago
I'm no fan of Python after the 2-3 debacle, but to be fair, you're comparing apples and oranges here. Why not instead compare it to another C-like language (Java was originally intended to be the replacement for C++ back in 1995,
145.
by superq 3y ago
In other words, don't call for help, because then you become the target? It seems like an incredible perversion of justice.
146.
by superq 3y ago
It's good advice to show, not tell.
147.
by superq 7y ago
"In case of symptoms or doubts, stay at home, do not go to the hospital or medical offices but call your family doctor, pediatrician or medical guard on the phone." This is correct advice: https://www.cdc.gov/flu&#
148.
by superq 7y ago
That's a good point. Even just using Github or Gitlab issues to track incidents with approvals is better than nothing.
149.
by superq 7y ago
That makes sense to me -- thanks for clarifying!
150.
by superq 7y ago
Agreed! I've run into the malware scanning audit issues at several clients in the past but things have gotten a bit better (or auditors have gotten smarter, since we certainly don't want to install commercial anti-virus software o

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