time0ut

21 ms·

241.
by time0ut 5y ago
Termination event: this simulation will yield the desired answer after another 1 million years of simulated time and the plug will be pulled.
242.
by time0ut 5y ago
China has a strong no first use policy, at least publicly. Luckily, it is unlikely they'd attack a carrier battle group with nuclear weapons. They also have a strategy of assured retaliation and maintain a countervalue stance. Hopefull
243.
by time0ut 5y ago
A war where nuclear weapons are used on the battlefield would be a nuclear war by definition. It is also one of the more realistic scenarios leading to a broader nuclear war.
244.
by time0ut 5y ago
Could just be the time of year that you go.
245.
by time0ut 5y ago
This is a surprising take. Accounting for duplicate events is such a common pattern in distributed systems that it never occurred to me to think of it as an issue. What is your preferred approach?
246.
by time0ut 5y ago
Wouldn’t this risk running afoul of insider trading laws, at least under some circumstances?
247.
by time0ut 5y ago
This is possibly the most interesting thing I have read this week. It is possible this happening now. The pinnacle of a social engineering attack. So how would this be detected and countered? It seems undetectable if the mole has perfect op
248.
by time0ut 5y ago
Avi Loeb was on Event Horizon earlier this week talking about this. It was pretty disappointing. When he first started on this whole 'Oumuamua is a space craft thing, I thought it was an interesting but unlikely hypothesis and he was a
249.
by time0ut 5y ago
Have you tried Terragrunt [0]? It helps a lot with managing a set of related stacks. Still feels like a bandaid on a broken model, but it is what we have. [0] https://terragrunt.gruntwork.io/ Regarding performance, last tim
250.
by time0ut 5y ago
Does it sim any of the really modern anti-ship stuff like a DF-21D or an Iskander? Just curious how carrier battle group defenses supposedly fair against a nuclear ASBM with evasive terminal maneuvers.
251.
by time0ut 5y ago
The kind of happy hour you are describing is great and one of the things I miss about the office. Chilling with your tight knit team after a long day or a big release is great. I assume the GP is talking about the other sort of happy hour w
252.
by time0ut 5y ago
I'd happily pay Google to not be data mined and for a guarantee that if one of their algorithms closes my account by mistake I can immediately get an actual person to review and fix it.
253.
by time0ut 5y ago
I am not following your reasoning here. Is there some property of organic matter that is necessary for intelligence, are you arguing that intelligence can only arise via natural selection, or something else? While I agree we are no where ne
254.
by time0ut 5y ago
The most recent WoW expansion was beautiful looking but so boring and convoluted I lost interest after a matter of days. I am playing classic WoW, which really stands the test of time as a game. That said, classic WoW exposes Blizzard for w
255.
by time0ut 5y ago
Maybe they should be held responsible for the scam apps they let through then. Seems like they can afford it right?
256.
by time0ut 6y ago
You can restrict what the root account can do in a member account using SCPs as an additional safeguard as well.
257.
by time0ut 6y ago
Ouch. We haven't seen that, but we don't run them all the time either.
258.
by time0ut 6y ago
It is usually their shared runners. I experience outages with them a couple times a month. It isn't a big deal since we maintain our own private pool, so I just move jobs to them. (They make you pay for CI minutes so we use them for ce
259.
by time0ut 6y ago
Thank you. Very interesting article. I love nuclear history stuff.
260.
by time0ut 6y ago
I don't think we need the tinfoil hat. This sort of thing happens sometimes. Like the time we forgot how to may part of our thermonuclear weapons and had to reverse engineer that [0]. 0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
261.
by time0ut 6y ago
Please forgive me if I am misunderstanding the problem, but we approach this using Docker now that Lambda supports container images for packaging. Our process is to just put all that sort of stuff in the Dockerfile, run docker build, push t
262.
by time0ut 6y ago
This looks awesome. I can’t wait to try it. GitLab CI is great, but tweaking it until its right is the worst part of my workflow. Thank you!
263.
by time0ut 6y ago
Just curious, but what threat model are you thinking of here?
264.
by time0ut 6y ago
Do they even have a right to sue or does FB force them into arbitration? I honestly don't know as I have never bought ads on FB. It would not surprise me if all but the biggest enterprise customers have horrible terms of service...
265.
by time0ut 6y ago
So I have until March 16th to move to a competitor. Got it.
266.
by time0ut 6y ago
Many years ago, I had an opportunity to work on a similar type of system (though more recent than this). In the final round of interviews, one of the executives asked if I would be comfortable working on a device that could deliver a potent
267.
by time0ut 6y ago
I was under the impression it was a king kong like monster with at least one of its dimensions being several hundred kilometers in size. Luckily the brilliant minds at Terra Quantum set me straight.
268.
by time0ut 6y ago
What an excellent analogy. Google is AT&T: technically great, but customer support is intentionally and aggressively incompetent. AWS is Verizon: technically good with some weird rough edges and legacy stuff, but customer support will b
269.
by time0ut 6y ago
I keep seeing high profile cases of this pop up every month or two. If it happens to this many high profile people, imagine how many people it happens to that don't have a voice.
270.
by time0ut 6y ago
You can see the CPU temp increase when this hit the front page. Kinda neat.

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