tyingq

20 ms·

271.
by tyingq 2y ago
I'm not arguing for user/password.
272.
by tyingq 2y ago
You can't meld the rules together to get a cohesive view of, for example, "who can access this S3 bucket?". Because, for example, an SCP can override a bucket policy. And policies can be other places too. I can get "ca
273.
by tyingq 2y ago
Okay yes, I figure out what I need to. But it seems clear that conflicting concepts got bolted on after the initial design. Which means it's more complicated than it needs to be.
274.
by tyingq 2y ago
The way it evolved makes it complicated. That you have normal policy, resource attached policy, SCP, Assumed roles, etc, etc. That spreads out the actual end resulting policy into a bunch of disparate corners that's hard to unravel. Th
275.
by tyingq 2y ago
Sold out, though Etsy has similar items for less... https://www.etsy.com/listing/1525612125/natural-crystal-quar...
276.
by tyingq 2y ago
So I'm aware that wrapping a pressure vessel in tape has the possibility of making things worse. I thought, for safety reasons, it was worth replying to the comment suggesting to wrap "a ton of" tape around it. At the time I
277.
by tyingq 2y ago
That strengthening a pressure vessel with tape might raise the pressure at which it fails? Does that really need a citation? One example: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/texas-teen-gravely-injured-by-h...
278.
by tyingq 2y ago
Depending on the circumstances, that can also make it a more powerful bomb.
279.
by tyingq 2y ago
Not leaving it outdoors probably helps also. PVC in the sun gets brittle.
280.
by tyingq 2y ago
I believe the general category of antitrust is "tying agreements" where you tie a weaker market share product to a stronger one. Also, I'm not arguing why it's okay, just that it's a normal part of antitrust law and
281.
by tyingq 2y ago
This article from the Intercept covers it pretty well. The prosecutor in question is Gordon Kromberg. https://archive.is/E5KbI Here's another: https://www.newagebd.net/article/226187/julian-as
282.
by tyingq 2y ago
I'm guessing we'll just end with every website has a button where you have to accept: [ all cookies and ai stuff ]
283.
by tyingq 2y ago
Apparently now fixed: "20 Jun 2024 22:06 PDT We identified and fixed the issue with indexing. Sites may still experience some delayed indexing until the previously affected URLs have been reprocessed. There will be no more updates.&q
284.
by tyingq 2y ago
I think you might have it confused with something else. SerenityOS is a ground-up OS with it's own kernel, etc. It is NOT linux.
285.
by tyingq 2y ago
Sure...I mention "inexpensive", because "expensive" and "open" aren't immune to zero days, but both have options to mitigate that via either paid or self-support. Where the inexpensive ones often have n
286.
by tyingq 2y ago
Confirmation that if you're going to use an inexpensive router, buy one that can run open software and run that instead. I understand this doesn't solve the broadest use case, but you can at least protect yourself.
287.
by tyingq 2y ago
I would add GPIO pins that are also well documented.
288.
by tyingq 2y ago
I'm willing to bet that most electric mountain bikes are ridden on roads.
289.
by tyingq 2y ago
The Netherlands does have a reputation for the best built/maintained roads in Europe. Maybe better drainage, fewer puddles and potholes? Plus flatter terrain, so less overall strain on the motor.
290.
by tyingq 2y ago
https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2014/06/14/321816570/ho...
291.
by tyingq 2y ago
Might be outweighed by the bigger effects when they do screw something up. Like if their passwords mess up for amazon.com, some big airline, Facebook, etc... the noise will get pretty loud pretty quick.
292.
by tyingq 2y ago
> This is what OAuth attempts to do, and most users and devs I know like it. Counterpoint from an interesting source: https://gist.github.com/nckroy/dd2d4dfc86f7d13045ad715377b6a...
293.
by tyingq 2y ago
> It is more prepared than Taiwan though. For what they can control, sure. Taiwan has a fair amount of geography on it's side though.
294.
by tyingq 2y ago
An example with imagemagick if you need this in a non-web or no-js context. https://www.rubblewebs.co.uk/imagemagick/codes/film.php
295.
by tyingq 2y ago
Discussion around Rich Felker's (musl libc) 2019 reaction to this project. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20280487
296.
by tyingq 2y ago
It's been pretty common in the travel industry for quite a long time. There's pushback every now and then, but generally the "free market" isn't doing much in that regard.
297.
by tyingq 2y ago
It's pretty common from my experience, for Fortune 500 type companies to do an annual raise of 2-3% for employees that is not tied to a promotion. They may not call it a "COLA" raise, but that's what it is. Though, yes
298.
by tyingq 2y ago
Feels like there's also a practice for a couple of years where companies raise prices in line with inflation, but keep annual employee COLA raises pinned to their typical 2-3% historical rate.
299.
by tyingq 2y ago
They aren't wrong, consequences for them are likely light. There's simultaneously a huge breach with Snowflake, which is high impact as many companies would have their customer data in a platform like that. And past breaches like
300.
by tyingq 2y ago
A lot (not all) of the things in their showcase are using a normal font, so you can have a look: https://wiredjs.com/showcase

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