totony

17 ms·

121.
by totony 5y ago
More importantly, why do you insist on labelling them as a problem? What do you propose be done once you do label them as "a problem"?
122.
by totony 5y ago
(not parent) >They're here to flex "ownership" of a national capital Seeing how the government & media reacted at the start, I highly doubt a change.org petition would have had accomplished much. Having flashy show of
123.
by totony 5y ago
Unacceptable provincial legislations are federal matters. That has always been the case and is why the supreme court is federal. So it makes sense to protest in ottawa when overreach is suspected (esp since this seems like a human rights ma
124.
by totony 5y ago
>But police say they are concerned about how the convoy has attracted extremist rhetoric Blame the government for that. They need a scapegoat so hard for their failure to plan & react to the pandemic that they villainize groups like
125.
by totony 5y ago
>Oh, and by the way: I have plenty of sympathy towards health care workers. I am dating a nurse. I have doctors, nurses, and paramedics as friends. I have extreme empathy towards them, and full seething burning anger towards the unvaccin
126.
by totony 5y ago
Laptops can have smart cards so there's no reason a phone couldn't
127.
by totony 5y ago
How do you do MFA without a password? I thought it was "what you know" "what you have" "what you are" etc?
128.
by totony 5y ago
I think an issue with dgraph is their "open core" didn't include a lot of things you'd expect in a "core" DB (iirc backups, multi tenancy & acl). I'm not familiar with confluent & co. but imo for &
129.
by totony 5y ago
Yeah, that's a bad look for both dgraph and the new company imo. What guarantees the same thing ran by the same people won't have the same issues again? Not only that, if the core team moves to the open source product to "reb
130.
by totony 5y ago
Isn't it understandable that people want separate spaces for sexual and non sexual content? I wouldn't jump the gun on allowing sexualization everywhere since it can have pretty bad effects on some people. Now whether this is sexu
131.
by totony 5y ago
How does she know whether the videos she references are demonitized? It's unclear to me if they are monitized since none of them seem to have midrolls. But yeah, Youtube demonitization is pretty bad and arbitrary. Might be better if th
132.
by totony 5y ago
Is it better to restrict knowledge to an elite off the fear of a lower class bad actor having it easier? Seems like a very regressive view to me.
133.
by totony 5y ago
It is a way to dismiss someone. Doesn't make it unsubstantial. It's akin to saying "he just wants attention."
134.
by totony 5y ago
The good old knowledge = dangerous Of course a lot of knowledge is dangerous (how to make xray, nuclear, etc ). Do we really want to filter it because of bad actors?
135.
by totony 5y ago
How do you know a timestamped vouch is no more valid? Isn't that the point of revocation?
136.
by totony 5y ago
In "What Happens if a Third Party is Compromised?" they mention you cannot revoke an attestation once it's committed. What happens if a security audit is conducted, concludes, but a vuln is found a few years down the line? Se
137.
by totony 5y ago
PHP developers differentiate between arrays and associative arrays. Although you can mix int and string keys, I've never seen anyone do so in actual code.
138.
by totony 5y ago
How would you know if they worked? By their virtue they are used for privacy
139.
by totony 5y ago
How difficult would using sonar be to protect against that?
140.
by totony 5y ago
Long term release kernels are a maintenance nightmare, and have barely any difference in functionality. The maintenance burden of having 1 is already very huge, I don't see why they would add 1 more if what they have already works
141.
by totony 5y ago
Let's say your net worth is ~100k. That's equivalent to a 2.5k donation. Investing 2.5k in a pet project is pretty common, and you don't find yourself in the streets for doing so. I think people that say it's easy to los
142.
by totony 5y ago
The average american makes ~2m in a lifetime, 1b$ is 500x that. "Losing" 1b$ is ludicrous unless you are actively looking to lose it (or don't care about it, like musk & al). How do you lose what 500 people make in their
143.
by totony 5y ago
>human oversight Not at facebook, this will either be abused or useless
144.
by totony 5y ago
Same thought here, but at the same time I believe the obsession with having an active OSS is partly to blame. Maintenance would be much lesser if we just stopped development when it's "good enough"
145.
by totony 5y ago
Yeah that's terrible, even for canadian software engineering standards.
146.
by totony 5y ago
Not only that, most gov projects have to outsource (that's why we have such big consulting firms like CGI and LGS). This make project costs skyrocket. All that because they can't offer good wages (or condition - working conditions
147.
by totony 5y ago
>But I have got a coin in my pocket, and from now on, I intend each round to flip the coin, sending the red message on heads and the blue message on tails. If you do likewise, then we are very likely in a few rounds to hit upon the same
148.
by totony 5y ago
Well it's not a hypothetical solution, the script is probably about the same length as the timer config. I used logger because it's better practice to log and for the logger to send email, you can send email using the mail command
149.
by totony 5y ago
Redhat made the scripting for you. I don't think it's that complicated of a script (although it would be easier with a retry command) sleep $random for i in 1 2 3 4; do backup && exit 0 sleep 15m
150.
by totony 5y ago
Cron has all these features: - single place control: crontab -e - additional constraints: systemctl status && scirpt.sh - randomize startup times: sleep ${RANDOM:0:MAX} && script.sh The nice thing is that it integrates with

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