time0ut

24 ms·

271.
by time0ut 6y ago
My limited experience has been that you get what you pay for. I have worked with some really top tier developers based in India, but they were quite expensive (relatively).
272.
by time0ut 6y ago
Ya but under NDA so can't go into it.
273.
by time0ut 6y ago
That has been a barrier to us switching to Cognito. It'd save us a ton of money. Been asking AWS to support cross region replication for years now.
274.
by time0ut 6y ago
I love GitLab. It has really won me over versus GitHub over the past couple of years. I've found it to be much more suited to enterprise use. That said, they really need to work on the pricing model. We have 1,000 potential users. But
275.
by time0ut 6y ago
I use a couple dozen tools on a regular basis. JIRA is by far the worst. The functionality is ok. Maybe it is a bit bloated. Maybe our process is a little over complicated. That's not a big deal. The thing that really gets me is perfor
276.
by time0ut 6y ago
I doubt that this was anything but a natural object. That said, our civilization already has the technology to send a probe to another star system. It may take 100k years to get there, but it could be done if we wanted to. Theoretically, se
277.
by time0ut 6y ago
Headline needs a (2015).
278.
by time0ut 6y ago
Ddg is so good at this point I forget I’m not using Google. I only have to drop in a !g a couple times a month at most. I am actually surprised it is only 100M per day. I think it would be much bigger if there was actual fair competition.
279.
by time0ut 6y ago
I've always thought that an interesting theory is that some of what people have seen out there is the result of particle beam weapon testing. I have no idea how probable that is, but it sounded plausible. Here is a gem from the old web
280.
by time0ut 6y ago
AWS certifications get a lot of well deserved hate here. They are very marketing hype heavy and seem to be designed to give inexperienced people a false sense of expertise. That said, they aren’t a bad introduction if think of as just learn
281.
by time0ut 6y ago
I apologize in advance if I am not understanding you, but the process of fission generates new radioactive daughter nuclides and neutron activated material. The radioactivity in a nuclear reactor isn't simply a concentrated aggregate o
282.
by time0ut 6y ago
My personal experience has been that dreams seem to play a critical role in learning. Often when learning something new, the new experience will manifest in my dreams. The more immersive the new experience, the more rapidly the dreams come
283.
Percy Schmeiser vs. Monsanto(skeptoid.com)
1 points by time0ut 6y ago|0 comments
284.
by time0ut 6y ago
Facebook is a vampire cultivating and feeding off of our most extreme emotions. If Apple is selling garlic, I am buying.
285.
by time0ut 6y ago
It does at least parallelize the work across available cores.
286.
by time0ut 6y ago
I wish they had better coverage for PGP keys. On RDS, my typical pattern is to use Secrets Manager to auto rotate the master password immediately. AWS has sample Lambdas for that various databases.
287.
by time0ut 6y ago
I feel exactly the same. I can't wait to try it out. Now, I just need Terraform to add support...
288.
by time0ut 6y ago
There have been some pretty fascinating experimental weapons over the the years. For example, the H&K G11 [0] used caseless ammunition. The potential advantages of that are no need to eject a spent casing and a soldier can carry more of
289.
by time0ut 6y ago
We've been hit by half a dozen hurricanes over the past two decades where we lost power for 5+ days. These were relatively minor storms compared to what could happen in a worst case scenario. The focus of my preparations are around pro
290.
by time0ut 6y ago
Ah ok. I wasn't sure how that part worked.
291.
by time0ut 6y ago
I believe AWS secrets are 240 bits. That is a pretty massive space. I don't know how many active secrets are out there, but I think someone would need to get very lucky to collide before the attack was noticed and stopped. Other partne
292.
by time0ut 6y ago
It has definitely been around for more than a year. We bought a printer three years ago that tried to get us to sign up for this. I remember it being pretty aggressive about it too.
293.
by time0ut 6y ago
Ya, I lost interest a few levels in when the difficulty didn't really ramp up. Maybe it does later?
294.
by time0ut 6y ago
Nice work building something! It seems the node stuff only works with express? There are lots of other server frameworks and libraries in the node ecosystem. The way you configure the token needs some work, too. It really should be passed i
295.
by time0ut 6y ago
Hey, how'd you know exactly who I was thinking about?!
296.
by time0ut 6y ago
At least they are transparent about it. Certain providers (not necessarily in the git space) would show green across the board and gaslight you if you question it.
297.
by time0ut 6y ago
Very interesting. The best part is I didn't know about the swag shop. Heading over there now... I'm a huge fan of GitLab. Their managed service in particular is worth every penny. The sales people I've interacted with were me
298.
by time0ut 6y ago
It wouldn't take long to confirm that XSS vulnerability, which, by itself, would warrant disabling embeds from that domain.
299.
by time0ut 6y ago
Do you think there will be any synergy or potential interaction with consul connect at some point?
300.
by time0ut 6y ago
Sure. Lambda isn't great. There are trade offs. I'm not gonna try and say that it should replace containerized applications (I would choose those 9 times out of 10 given the choice). Unfortunately, there are cases where there isn&

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