threentaway

8 ms·

31.
by threentaway 6y ago
In all seriousness, how does this happen? Security updates are typically just installed with an apt-get upgrade and you're looking at a few minutes of downtime if the services needs to be restarted. Containers are even easier.
32.
by threentaway 6y ago
Can you explain why this is such an important feature? How often are you writing code where you're not at your desk with a real keyboard and mouse?
33.
by threentaway 6y ago
Yep.
34.
by threentaway 6y ago
I don't think so. We could win so much of the spam fight by just making signed messages mandatory. Would there still be some spam? Sure. But it's better than handing over all email to a few select companies.
35.
by threentaway 6y ago
I've had no issues with offline mode. Pre-covid, I worked on a long document while on a cross-country flight and once I had WiFi again it just synced it up to Drive.
36.
by threentaway 6y ago
There's nothing wrong with it, but there's a lot of reasons the child wouldn't want that, and I think that's the reason it's used as a metric of an unhealthy economy is because it indicates they have no other choice
37.
by threentaway 6y ago
I think it is because they are a publicly traded company that is legally obligated to make money for their shareholders, however that is possible. They've had a few rough years on the tech side, so the business and marketing folks have
38.
by threentaway 6y ago
I'm not sure what your question is. It's shared with the integrated GPU, so faster is better even if it means that it costs a bit battery life.
39.
by threentaway 6y ago
Lenovo X13?
40.
by threentaway 6y ago
Yes. The "conservative, pro small government but only when it benefits me" party.
41.
by threentaway 6y ago
The traffic never leaves the Tor network. This has a few advantages: * You don't need a TLS certificate from a public certificate authority, as it is already encrypted end to end * The exit node cannot attempt to snoop on your traffic
42.
by threentaway 6y ago
This was my first thought. Terraform modules can accomplish all of this.
43.
by threentaway 6y ago
You can even require signed commits in GitHub.
44.
by threentaway 6y ago
So, a non-portable YubiKey?
45.
by threentaway 6y ago
If they support WebAuthn it should.
46.
by threentaway 6y ago
You can use BitLocker with just a password, not sure why you're implying you need a TPM.
47.
by threentaway 6y ago
All biometric processing happens locally. You aren't sending your fingerprint or face, they simply unlock the private key in the enclave.
48.
by threentaway 6y ago
Nobody should directly have access to production, it should be controlled via CD flows which are gated on approvals from other team members or metrics.
49.
by threentaway 6y ago
> It contains all private keys to all systems Hopefully it doesn't? That would be poor design. It typically is just on a network segment that the firewall rules allow it to access the other servers.
50.
by threentaway 6y ago
If you like those, I'd take a look at Grafana's Tanka [0]. It also uses jsonnet but has some additional features such as showing a diff of your changes before you apply, easy vendored libraries using jsonnet-bundler, and the conc
51.
by threentaway 6y ago
The 3600 does not have a GPU. Their APUs are suffixed with G on the desktop, and U on the laptop.
52.
by threentaway 6y ago
Which case (and GPU) did you go with?
53.
by threentaway 6y ago
Unity is dead (and has been). Ubuntu just uses GNOME now.
54.
by threentaway 6y ago
> Some days I work 4 hours. Some days I work 12 hours until 1-2 am. This sounds great, but is really only attainable if you're a freelancer. Unfortunately, this is not an option for many people, especially those just starting out in
55.
by threentaway 7y ago
It's not hidden, it's well documented. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudWatch/latest/monitori...
56.
by threentaway 7y ago
You can absolutely set this up in AWS and GCP.
57.
by threentaway 7y ago
1Password with WebAuthn 2FA is probably better (harder for generic malware to steal), and leagues more convenient.
58.
by threentaway 7y ago
Some stores in Washington state (US) have elected to implement this, but it is not a legal requirement.
59.
by threentaway 7y ago
> of is there are still multiple providers for internet service available in most places No there aren't. There's generally one cable provider (100Mbps+) and one DSL (10-20Mbps down max). These services aren't comparable.
60.
by threentaway 7y ago
Can you link to the laws around this? I'd love to look into this more.

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