timv

30 ms·

121.
by timv 10y ago
Actually, though the article's summary claimed to find no noticeable change, the section on taxes says: One area where legal marijuana has reaped unexpectedly large benefits is state tax revenue.
122.
by timv 10y ago
Maybe, but who has a particular desire for the data of people without discretionary income? The advertisers that buy Google/Facebook data (or more accurately consume that data when buying ad space) are trying to target potential buyers
123.
Merchant security is Tyro’s priority(tyro.com)
1 points by timv 10y ago|0 comments
124.
by timv 10y ago
> Any credible reason to suppose they were going to go through with it? You mean, other than the fact that they did? From the article: In the end they decide on two criminal infractions [...] The tickets they gave him started a crimin
125.
by timv 10y ago
When my kids pretend to do things, they are under no illusions that anyone believes it to be true. When we say that people pretend something is true, we're usually implying that they're choosing to believe in their own myth, n
126.
by timv 10y ago
If The Post believed that publishing the details of these programs was not in the public interest, then the news would have been "The Guardian newspaper recklessly endangers national security by leaking details of legitimate class
127.
by timv 10y ago
Would you say the same if the hero was from Russia or North Korea or Syria? Would it be OK to leak documents from there and then flee their judicial systems?
128.
by timv 10y ago
> Publicly disagreeing with a colleague is categorically different from protecting a colleague's source The infuriating part is that they're not admitting to the fact that they're publicly disagreeing. Sure, it's ob
129.
Family's fight to stop Chinese copies of sawmill(abc.net.au)
2 points by timv 10y ago|0 comments
130.
by timv 10y ago
I'll assume that you didn't mean that to be as snarky as it sounds. The bastion host is not strictly necessary in the process. Although mfdutra didn't spell it out explicitly, they clearly have a means for accessing their c
131.
by timv 10y ago
> why isn't what's good for the bastion good enough for the rest of the fleet? mfdutra's comment that you replied to said: If things go south really really bad, we can just get the private key and sign certificates by han
132.
by timv 10y ago
> If the laptop doesn't have an SSH private key, how do you SSH to the bastion host? These hosts use centralized LDAP and Kerberos installations to share account information, and they require two-factor authentication to protect ag
133.
by timv 10y ago
His query is attempting to show that while > YAML is what people turn to who need these kind of advanced feautures might be literally true, it is also true that YAML is what many people turn to even if they don't use those featur
134.
by timv 10y ago
Both can be true - they certainly are in my case.
135.
by timv 10y ago
> I have never included severance in my negotiations It really depends on how much leverage you have, and what you're concerns you have with the company. I knew someone who was hired to head up the regional operations for a busine
136.
by timv 10y ago
> this isn't even a vulnerability, this is expected behavior given the design Those aren't mutually exclusive. It's certainly possible to be broken by design. > This would only happen if it's something you'
137.
by timv 10y ago
> Response wasn't perfect but it was reasonable I'm sorry, "We aware that we make it easy for about 20k domains to be directed to a malicious host, but we're not going to do anything about it" is reasonable ?
138.
by timv 10y ago
And we've chewed through a whole lot of prime ministers.
139.
by timv 10y ago
Even the full definition is a bit off in my mind. I have always understood "aspirational voters" as those who vote based on how they wish to see themselves rather than how they presently are. So, for example, they will vote to ret
140.
by timv 10y ago
Senior staff in pretty much all organisations are given some latitude with respect to performing tasks that they believe will be beneficial without needing to produce a specified cost-benefit. We have one-on-one catch-ups with staff, we hav
141.
by timv 10y ago
Your immediate self interest may not end up being your long term self interest (or it might, I don't profess to be an expert on your career) As a hiring manager it's not in my interest to hire someone who is likely to leave in 6-1
142.
by timv 10y ago
If someone has gotten to be "the big boss at work" (per TFA) and hasn't learned this lesson yet, then there's a whole bunch of issues they'll need to sort out (unfortunately, that's not an uncommon scenario) Bu
143.
by timv 10y ago
I'm sure he can, but he didn't write this post in order to inform himself, he wrote it for others to read and learn from. My personal & anecdotal experience has been that there are just as many managers who fail to engage well
144.
by timv 10y ago
I think the suggested comment It’s perfect. Great work! Let’s ship it. has its own set of issues. Firstly, while the conversation started with "I'm looking for input", the manager has suddenly moved it into a push for deliv
145.
by timv 10y ago
It's mentioned in the wikipedia page under "further updates" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwarf_Fortress#Further_updates Which refers to a brief mention here: http://www.pcgamer.com/comm
146.
by timv 10y ago
I find that trailers are almost always a bad reflection on the movie. - Sometimes the trailer is great, and the movie sucks. - Sometimes the trailer sucks, and the movie is great. - Sometimes the trailer sucks, and the movie sucks for total
147.
by timv 10y ago
The argument of the article seems to be that meta-ratings sites don't handle that class of movie well, more than it is claiming that "men are misogynistic and hate any media aimed at women". To some extent it's the natur
148.
by timv 10y ago
Because Atlassian's core skills these days seem to be oriented towards getting enterprises to buy their software. Their products are decent enough, but certainly not exceptional. Their pace of development has slowed to a crawl. The wor
149.
by timv 10y ago
> ~2008: Bamboo (builds) - Acquisition Who did they buy Bamboo from? The first Atlassian releases of Bamboo were so bad we went back to using CruiseControl. I'm astonished that they actually paid money to acquire that.
150.
by timv 10y ago
Bitbucket has remained a standalone product, but I don't think many of its original mercurial userbase feel like it's been "safe". When Atlassian bought bitbucket it was the place to host mercurial repositories. Now it

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