tylerl

19 ms·

181.
by tylerl 8y ago
This is the EU. They don't have "amendments".
182.
by tylerl 8y ago
But since key management is out of your control or visibility, Apple can just add another key to your account on behalf of the government. They don't have to disclose the existing keys on your device. This gets them the messages going
183.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yeah... except actually no. iMeasage, the one be thing that really matters in this case, encrypts it's chats "end to end" but using keys managed centrally by Apple, regardless of your iCloud sync situation, and manages them i
184.
by tylerl 8y ago
That's an interesting TOS. I've never before seen "fair use" called out as an explicit allowance in terms of copyright restrictions by the part of the copyright holder. It's not entirely clear to me what that would
185.
by tylerl 8y ago
Cars are explicitly licensed by the government (for a fee) to use the government-owned roads and resources, and specific laws exist about leaving a car parked on one of these roads (where and how long). Similarly cars left on private proper
186.
by tylerl 8y ago
These products have Enterprise customers with long term contracts. Same as core GCP services. They can't be turned down for any reason. End of story.
187.
by tylerl 8y ago
Wait, so what are you trying to say? It's bad not because they're ignoring it, instead it's bad because they're just not particularly competent?
188.
by tylerl 8y ago
This is downright silly. The bulk of bandwidth is associated with a select few destinations that aren't going to put their datacenters behind a consumer isp under any circumstances. But many do offer caching options that allow content
189.
by tylerl 8y ago
Read any article about Google from the WSJ. They're looking for (and often simply inventing) things to complain about.
190.
by tylerl 8y ago
What's your workflow for generating these images? I think the images are cool, but I think what's even more cool is having a a set of tools/techniques for "tracing" a given image out as paths.
191.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yup. FTDI is the only chip maker that I avoid out of principle. They have been blatantly and unapologetically abusive. Their devices are also overpriced to a degree borders on comical, so they're not hard to avoid. For the price of th
192.
by tylerl 8y ago
Given who made the video, I'd give it about a 0% probably of being staged. That's not Mark's gig.
193.
by tylerl 8y ago
But not QUITE as terrible as the UX of news sites without AMP. Which I suppose was the point.
194.
by tylerl 8y ago
Stand-alone emergency departments are definitely a good thing. At least, the kind we have in Redmond is. The "main" hospital is about 5 miles away from the stand-alone ER, both run by the same company. They have the full complimen
195.
by tylerl 8y ago
You seem to be taking this all at face value. Temp agencies are a pretty nontrivial force in the employment world. If you work at a temp agency, they pay you regardless of whether you're bringing money, they do technical training and c
196.
by tylerl 8y ago
Drive doesn't have the dumb "shared and yet marked as private" superposition of user intent flags that g+ profiles do. The technical constraints that protect data are pretty solid, and I have no concern at all about any kind
197.
by tylerl 8y ago
The primary users of these codes are places where politics prevent addresses from being assigned (government doesn't want to admit people live there). The codes give them a real address that your phone can navigate to, and for them it&
198.
by tylerl 8y ago
There's a GDC talk about this (up on YouTube, can't remember the title) about the cost/difficulty going alone vs going through steam. The tldr is that valve apparently knows exactly how much it costs you to run this apparatus
199.
by tylerl 8y ago
So is it immoral to eat a holiday dinner at Grandma's house without paying Grandma for cooking? Not likely. In fact, it would probably be immoral to offer payment. But it IS immoral to skip out on your bill at a restaurant, even if you
200.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yeah, despite everything you read, Google doesn't "want your data". Google is one of only a handful of companies that have matured beyond the point of thinking that personal data is, in and of itself, valuable if the user doe
201.
by tylerl 8y ago
...which is saying something.
202.
by tylerl 8y ago
Encrypted storage protects a layer from every layer below it. It simplifies your defense model. It's pretty much always a good idea to do, but rarely something worth bragging about.
203.
by tylerl 8y ago
This entire protest would have generally been a non-event if the company hadn't sent out a memo telling managers to accommodate people who want to participate, ensure there is no retaliation or penalty, be flexible with schedules, etc.
204.
by tylerl 8y ago
You've heard that, huh? HC doesn't pick your job, they decide whether or not to hire you. Hence the name. At Google it's typically trivially simple to switch teams (this article notwithstanding), so teams don't recruit a
205.
by tylerl 8y ago
No, Google is claiming that all of their evidence, including research and data gathering, shows that the bug wasn't known or abused, but for privacy reasons they only keep two weeks of logs, so that particular chunk of evidence (the se
206.
by tylerl 8y ago
Have you ever tried getting audio capture to work on Linux? Now imagine trying to automate that workflow across devices as part of a spyware package. People would install it on purpose just to get their damn pulseaudio config sorted out.
207.
by tylerl 8y ago
It's a common misconception that learning to stand on a ball is difficult to do, you can actually learn all the basics in a few hours. Most of the hours you need for your endorsement is spent on things like balance recovery, finding a
208.
by tylerl 8y ago
I got my "single basketball on grass" rating a couple of years ago, and have been meaning to schedule a checkride for my "single basketball on hardcourt" endorsement for a long time, but honestly I don't know when I
209.
by tylerl 8y ago
Cost. This tech should be bread-and-butter security for enterprises and consumers alike, just like TLS is today. The main reason why it's not is the crazy device cost. And like the early CAs with SSL in the 90s, Yubico is charging way
210.
by tylerl 8y ago
> I don't want to live in a world where the language I speak evolved slowly over the past 1600 years. Also, this? This is the illustrative example you chose for your amazing new query language? square = (table=<-) => {

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