teeray

37 ms·

631.
by teeray 2y ago
> you still have to collect and manage your music This is where the *arrs come in. Specifically Lidarr [0]. EDIT: it's not the exact same experience, but it's better than manual management. [0] https://wiki.servarr.c
632.
by teeray 2y ago
I also loved that it was adamant about having specific, defined states with no customization. The issue is todo, in progress, done, delivered, accepted… that’s it. Custom issue states are a special kind of hell in JIRA.
633.
by teeray 2y ago
It puts pressure on regulators to realize the shitty situation MBAs create when they EOL products that aren’t reaching revenue targets.
634.
by teeray 2y ago
I would love paperless-ngx export support for this
635.
by teeray 2y ago
> My team chooses the characteristics of the sprint. It’s not like they are randomly assigned...It’s not like there’s anything mandatory, so we set our release schedule and what a release means based on what makes sense. Count your bless
636.
by teeray 2y ago
“Selector codes” would be more descriptive. They select which conversations you want to hear.
637.
by teeray 2y ago
Not if the 2FA seed is leaked as well.
638.
by teeray 2y ago
> In fact, the post you are responding to says ideally, do both Right, I said that even if you do both, both can still be compromised simultaneously and independently. The discussion is more productive if we assume that the password mana
639.
by teeray 2y ago
> Until the password manager is hacked/leaked. See: lastpass breach. Certainly. If we're considering password manager compromise, it's also reasonable to include compromises of all 2FA mechanisms. Users can often have 2FA
640.
by teeray 2y ago
2FA is superfluous if you’re using high entropy passwords stored in a password manager that incorporates phishing protection mechanisms (e.g. refusing to fill / warning when domains do not match).
641.
by teeray 2y ago
I’ve seen this movie. It doesn’t end well for Kevin Bacon.
642.
by teeray 2y ago
It’s news to me that phones were ever allowed. They were to be locked in a locker until after school hours for my entire schooling (punishable by detention and seizure of phone).
643.
by teeray 2y ago
> We're moving to a world that most restaurants won't have servers taking your food and drinks order. This is already happening in Seattle, multiple spots are now counter style ordering, you order, get a number and someone just
644.
by teeray 2y ago
> Whoever smelt it dealt it Until whoever dealt it just leaves the team. Then it’s everyone’s problem.
645.
by teeray 2y ago
Most business wifi passwords are so ridiculously simple they could be trivially cracked.
646.
by teeray 2y ago
"Introducing Passkeys! Make your Peloton super-duper secure! (not because we want to chain your Peloton to your phone)"
647.
by teeray 2y ago
The worst is when someone “wants to have a quick call this afternoon” but refuses to use calendar scheduling tools. You then have to engage in “the waiting game” where you don’t want to start anything deep for fear of getting interrupted.
648.
by teeray 2y ago
> Is it difficult to update or install a new version of Go Go is the easiest language I know to build from source, let alone run a binary distribution.
649.
by teeray 2y ago
The trouble with “interview the interviewer” is that you typically have, best case, 10 minutes left over to ask your perfunctory “any questions for me?” Just enough time for you to scratch the surface. If you throw hardballs, the interview
650.
by teeray 2y ago
It's like self-driving cars and Uber. The investor wet dream is to fire all your expensive salaried employees and replace them with an AI slave.
651.
by teeray 2y ago
> it's not JUST inconvenient. It's a pay cut, full stop. Never mind the ongoing state income tax implications of being forced to work in a physical location, which can greatly impact the amount of take-home pay you have.
652.
by teeray 2y ago
Constructive dismissal is apparently only legal if you do it at enormous scale.
653.
by teeray 2y ago
> What makes 2022 so unique COVID was the omni-excuse. You didn’t have to say “we’re raising prices because we want to make obscene profits.” Instead, you could shrug sympathetically with the customer and say, “well, you know, times are
654.
by teeray 2y ago
> I was waiting behind people with batteries that were 92%, 94% and even 97% full, as I could see on the charger screens. Still, they stayed there. I made my own situation worse by giving up on one location and going to another with more
655.
by teeray 2y ago
> you can hire armies of humans for the price of a latte. I’ve heard this before, but where does one actually hire these humans? Mturk is the only thing that comes to mind.
656.
by teeray 2y ago
PSA that Github publishes their fingerprints here: https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-accou... Also, when you’re asked to verify the fingerprint, you can copy and paste the matching one from th
657.
by teeray 2y ago
> "Google uses AI to..." is such a frustrating way to frame it! s/frustrating/profitable
658.
by teeray 2y ago
> Anyone has the “ability” and freedom to make threats under the CFAA. Certainly. What I’m saying is that it should be cheap or free to neutralize their threat. There should be a lawyer-free portal where you can upload their threat lette
659.
by teeray 2y ago
If we’re as serious about cybersecurity as all the noise that gets made about it indicates, we really need legal immunity for unsolicited responsible disclosure. You shouldn’t have any ability to beat someone with the CFAA who is trying to
660.
by teeray 2y ago
if you burn out the engine of your car with third-party tuning chips, would auto manufacturers cover that under warrantee?

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