takeda

84 ms·

841.
by takeda 6y ago
All jobs that I had where MySQL was used had some kind of issues. First time there was a database that one day just died and refused to start. When investigating, it turns that some tables got corrupted (fortunately, the scan tool that Cong
842.
by takeda 6y ago
Basically the first number didn't really have any meaning, so it was removed, so the major versions (which I believe are released once a year) are: 9.2 (released in 2012) 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 10 11 12 13 (about to be released this year?) Th
843.
by takeda 6y ago
Same, and it really helps to not pay for prime. The prime service not only costs extra, it also encourages impulse buying. When you have to pay for shipping (or purchase at least $25 prime with stuff) and you have to wait a week for deliver
844.
by takeda 6y ago
For the last 10 years that I own smart devices somehow I managed to not cause a water damage in any of them. I also have to mention that Pebble watches exposed to me planned obsolesce. I purchased Pebble Time in 2015. Yes, the battery is al
845.
by takeda 6y ago
As I understand the study is measuring whether you can or cannot last 6 weeks without Facebook, or am I missing something? I known some people that I'm curious if they could survive that.
846.
by takeda 6y ago
From the image looks like the URL is https://2020erp.norc.org/ but you need a PIN to proceed, so looks like it is invite-only.
847.
by takeda 6y ago
My worry is that once these things are fully automated and planes are no longer manned this will also create an infrastructure for future 9/11 like attacks.
848.
by takeda 6y ago
That's a good point, forgot about that.
849.
by takeda 6y ago
Looks like we had high spike of car accidents this year [1] /s [1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm
850.
by takeda 6y ago
It's not like the current ruling party would change anything accounting for this news even if we didn't have covid or election.
851.
by takeda 6y ago
COBRA is essentially the employer's plan without employer's subsidy. The employer's plan seems cheaper because of that subsidy.
852.
by takeda 6y ago
Actually in your case it depends on the employer. The plan you had was $2,000 (wow, that's really a lot though) and your employer was willing to pay $1,980 (again, that's a lot compared to employers I worked for) in addition to yo
853.
by takeda 6y ago
It did (especially for older people), but in the states that were willing to expand medicaid (the red states refused so there's an income gap where you make too much to qualify for subsidy, but too little to afford the regular prices)
854.
by takeda 6y ago
> It means if you don't like your insurance company, your only option is to change jobs. Well, a bit less effective, but sometimes works, you can also complain to HR about the insurance.
855.
by takeda 6y ago
Exactly, if we learned anything from Snowden disclosure, is that in many cases they simply approach the companies and they will implement such functionality. What's the point of those down voting comments when there is clearly an evide
856.
by takeda 6y ago
From this[1], seems like their prices can go toward the deductible. Anyway, I agree with you regarding the fake price gouging, so you can get the insurance "discount". If we could pay prices that insurance pay, well, they are expe
857.
by takeda 6y ago
8 years is a bit less than half of Google's existence.
858.
by takeda 6y ago
That's why they use the money that they mad to hire lobbyists to ensure that policies won't change in any meaningful way. I hate how this world works :/
859.
by takeda 6y ago
Maybe they chose the smallest market to fight this and set a new precedent?
860.
by takeda 6y ago
> Software - eg the Linux kernel - can also contain vulnerability only NSA knows about. But when it is found, it can be easily fixed > In any case, security track record of crypto offload NICs is pretty good. Maybe because the only wa
861.
by takeda 6y ago
Since NIC is used to encrypt the traffic, it can purposefully have vulnerability that NSA knows about? Fixing NIC is not as easy as fixing software.
862.
by takeda 6y ago
I think mostly that it is not part of the UI. Functionality wise I think it is ok. Basically: - the original tabs are still displayed (I know there was some way to tinker with FF files to have them hidden, but now I can't find where I&
863.
by takeda 6y ago
Really good points, I especially agree about RDS. I've been in companies that used managed service and running database on premises. As long as you used some kind of configuration management software and deployed tools like barman and
864.
by takeda 6y ago
There were reports of live animal dying because of delays or prescription being missed. I do see much less mail in mailbox than I had before. I also had informed delivery set up and now I'm told I'm not eligible (when it worked a
865.
by takeda 6y ago
I had this happening to me as well. It defeats the whole purpose of tracking. If employees are doing this, this means something else should change, either extend delivery times, hire more people, optimize how things are done etc
866.
by takeda 6y ago
I thought whole point of running K8S in AWS was to have infrastructure not tied to their offerings. If you use something like that, why use K8S and not just use AWS services natively?
867.
by takeda 6y ago
Click on the URL given it shows you how to get the ID that's asked about: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/mozillacrashreporter TLDR: got to about:crashes and provide IDs of the crashes you've had
868.
by takeda 6y ago
The title should be "Firefox turns 80" ;)
869.
by takeda 6y ago
I really liked Tree Style Tabs before the restrictions on extensions. I do understand that they needed to discontinue them, because it was a roadblock for faster engine, but they felt less like a hack to provide that functionality.
870.
by takeda 6y ago
As far as I understand they weren't banned, they pulled it out themselves, because they weren't willing to comply with their laws.

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