ta1243

63 ms·

901.
by ta1243 2y ago
I haven't worried about search engines since I was trying to get my site into yahoo, but my understanding is that they rank long flowery prose far higher than things that are straight to the point. There's then the added "ben
902.
by ta1243 2y ago
The American lifestyle certainly isn't, but compare Munich or Frankfurt or Berlin to Manchester or Leeds. Other European countries have their urban/rural problems - France has the Paris problem like the UK has the London problem,
903.
by ta1243 2y ago
Land is the problem. The cost and the restrictions on it. The right like to paint this as "too much protection for newts", the left as rich pensioners not wanting solar to "spoil their view", but regardless the inability
904.
by ta1243 2y ago
Never have a problem getting a GP appointment, for me, or the kids, either where I live now or where I lived 5 years ago. I assume it depends where you live if there really are shortages rather than just complaints. Or you can do like Ameri
905.
by ta1243 2y ago
Linux? Nginx/apache/whatever? libc? Firefox?
906.
by ta1243 2y ago
I've been to my GP half a dozen times in the last year, always same day. Last time I went I was sent for a chest x-ray, which wasn't done at the GP, I had to drive to the place and wait 40 minutes for that, bit of a pain. Main pro
907.
by ta1243 2y ago
Yet you are posting this on stacks and stacks of code written by people who gave their work away
908.
by ta1243 2y ago
And many people are happy to not know what an IP address is either. That's fine. I find it amazing how that lack of curiosity about how computers work extends into modern software developers, I guess that the majority of the industry n
909.
by ta1243 2y ago
And can make things far more complex too. You now need people to understand both ipv4 (for your public facing) and ipv6 (for your internal ones). Instead you could just choose ipv4 only and reduce a lot of complexity. Sure there are also do
910.
by ta1243 2y ago
I'm on a laptop on an ipv6 only subnet at the moment which mostly does the job with dn64/nat64. The only benefit of this is to increase familiarity with ipv6. I'm trying to push some colleagues to do an ipv6 only section of o
911.
by ta1243 2y ago
> The smallest subnet that is going to get advertised outside of your ISP (outside of the ASN you're in) is a /24, In an IPv4 world. In an IPv6 the equivalent is a /48 It's far easier to get a ipv6/48 than a ipv4
912.
by ta1243 2y ago
You get yourself an AS and a registration and then talk to your ISPs about how to BGP peer with them. Read this to start wtih https://www.arin.net/resources/guide/ipv6/first_request/#end...
913.
by ta1243 2y ago
America has the best version of the American view of free speech, that's true.
914.
by ta1243 2y ago
Illegal in what jurisdiction? Free speech conversations tend to devolve very quickly into americentrism, which is fine until those with mass power try to impose their specific views on other countries.
915.
by ta1243 2y ago
No significant size of people will agree on a common definition of "freedom of speech", let alone agree a given platform enables or restricts it. Everyone has limits.
916.
by ta1243 2y ago
If your company abuses you, I'm not sure why you'd answer your phone outside of contracted hours at all.
917.
by ta1243 2y ago
I assume you're looking at encrypted traffic on the wire? You can see the endpoint it's going to, and "sudo wg" will show those endpoint IP/port, each of which will be unique. Obviously inside the tunnel that's
918.
by ta1243 2y ago
"any peer public IP can impersonate any other (if it has the required WireGuard peer key" Right. So you want to put in IP filtering on top of that, having already had a compromised connection? The biggest issue I have with wiregua
919.
by ta1243 2y ago
McDonalds pays the "owners" of the prisoners, not the prisoners. Prisoners who don't take this "opportunity" to be sold out to mcdonalds get punished.
920.
by ta1243 2y ago
> 2008 was definitely worse for inexperienced new grads than today, but today is probably worse for people in their peak earning years as companies are trimming the fat. So same people affected both times?
921.
by ta1243 2y ago
So "free speech" is "speech Musk is happy to have" That's fine, and is why "free speech" is in quotes
922.
by ta1243 2y ago
> I always thought the uttermost definition of "Free speech" is ... you don't violate any ToS or laws So a meaningless statement then. By that definition North Korea has free speech.
923.
by ta1243 2y ago
Musk has a selective view of what free speech means. His view of free speech is different to the majority of people reading that article, seems reasonable to put quotes around it.
924.
by ta1243 2y ago
You've got to factor in deprecation. If the vessel cost $2b and lasts 20 years you need to repay $200m a year to repay the amount over 20 years. However I suspect 8% would be far higher that the rate they'd get. You'd also ha
925.
by ta1243 2y ago
99% of the time I use sed to mangle the output of a text file into something else. Earlier I did this cat as1 | grep " 65" | sed -e 's/.* 0 65/65/' -e 's/[^ 0-9]//' |sort|uni
926.
by ta1243 2y ago
I was thinking Ben Stiller
927.
by ta1243 2y ago
> Free speech was always intended to protect the right to say whatever you want. Who intended that? So you have no problem with defamation? Or threats?
928.
by ta1243 2y ago
If I'm watching the world cup final penalty shootout and I hear my neighbours cheering before I'm watching the player running up that basically breaks the entire game. Some streaming services are 30 seconds plus behind OTA, at tha
929.
by ta1243 2y ago
I've had streams lasting years without any latency creep using professional encoders
930.
by ta1243 2y ago
I had no problem with paying whatever for prime (even with various price rises), until they added adverts. I cancelled, deleted the amazon app on my phone, and shifted my amazon spending elsewhere, so can't fall for dark patterns &quot

More ›