vegardx

28 ms·

271.
by vegardx 7y ago
Boy are you in for a surprise if you go by that assumption in parts of Europe.
272.
by vegardx 7y ago
> having to wait 3 days for a repair, even though it is done in-store is truly infuriating Oh - but it gets worse. I had my keyboard replaced a year ago, and it took over a week. In Norway they don't stock US International keyboards
273.
by vegardx 7y ago
I don't think that's true. I just tested it, and with Contacts Only on both phone and laptop I'm still able to share things with myself.
274.
by vegardx 7y ago
On some morning flights I'd bet that close to half of the passengers are using some type of wireless noise cancelling headphones, and I have yet to notice any problems. So the bandwidth or noise doesn't seem to be an issue.
275.
by vegardx 7y ago
Almost as infuriating as trying to cancel your Amazon Prime subscription.
276.
by vegardx 7y ago
I'm guessing that they're going to be back up again before those changes can "propagate", given the relatively high TTLs most TLDs run with.
277.
by vegardx 7y ago
Since these always-on pedometers are built into newer models it seems to make the statistics less relevant, you don't need an app to tell you exactly what Health is able to tell you. That said, you see a lot of Uber drivers using the i
278.
by vegardx 7y ago
A couple of years ago such a machine was transported between two hospitals in Trondheim and Bodø (450km), using a F-16 fighter jet. It all started with a phone call from a doctor at St. Olavs Hospital with what he described as an unusual re
279.
by vegardx 7y ago
Reminds me a little of this joke: A Marine and a sailor are taking a piss. The Marine goes to leave without washing up. Sailor says, "In the Navy... ...they teach us to wash our hands." The Marine turns to him and says:
280.
by vegardx 7y ago
I see there's a way to not use the hosted service for storing state files, but how do you address things like locking in Pulumi?
281.
by vegardx 7y ago
Alternatively you could put the AMIs in an array, and just iterate over that array. locals { nomad_ami = [ "${data.aws_ami.nomadclient_tick.image_id}", "${data.aws_ami.nomadclient_tock.image_id}",
282.
by vegardx 8y ago
You basically can't get around this without distributed locking.
283.
by vegardx 8y ago
Seems like you were using T2 instances which have a low baseline performance and burst credits. I would imagine that you quickly run out of credits on some of the smaller instance types after creation, given how lengthy and costly (in terms
284.
by vegardx 8y ago
It would be interesting if someone pushed a PR that contains more or less all the "secret sauce" of X-Pack, and see what reasons they'd use for rejecting it. Clarification: Not push X-Pack itself, but features comparable. Lik
285.
by vegardx 8y ago
Apparently Norwegian has a deal with Boeing that more or less says that they don't pay for their jets unless they're in the air. But I'm sure they're not happy. They've had so much problems with their dreamliners as
286.
by vegardx 8y ago
That's correct, it was recently changed a little. That said, I'm not sure how that would help you anyway, given that you probably wouldn't know anyone to look up? There are better ways to look these things up, like trade unio
287.
by vegardx 8y ago
It's not considered private information, I guess. There's also exceptions to gdpr for laws and regulation, so I assume they're pretty well covered, being /the government/ and all. This data is published by the tax a
288.
by vegardx 8y ago
In Norway all income data is publicly available. We must have very different experience. I've found that people from the US are very reluctant to talk about how much they make; unless they're in the top brackets. I would also argu
289.
by vegardx 8y ago
From how they've named things, the URIs and such, it seems like this might be more a concept, and that Elasticsearch is just the first one out. So what do we think will be next?
290.
by vegardx 8y ago
This is melatonin, so it's not really dangerous, but you should be careful with breaking up pills that aren't supposed to be broken in two or more. The amount of active ingredient is not evenly distributed in the pills, so you&#x2
291.
by vegardx 8y ago
You could, and this is more or less how your computer generates random data currently. It takes in lots of data from the environment that would be hard or almost impossible to predict. But the amount of entropy you get out of that might be
292.
by vegardx 8y ago
You are talking about symmetric keys. There's nothing random about it, except for perhaps the generation of said key. If you have a mechanism to generate the same key on both ends, then the mechanism /is/ the key.
293.
by vegardx 8y ago
Let me invite you to the arctic circle, where the sun don't set or rise in large parts of the year.
294.
by vegardx 8y ago
When your threat level is government agencies then, sure, you have issues. But git wouldn't solve anything, unless you have a way to verify the hash or signature.
295.
by vegardx 8y ago
Yes, try it. Unless something has changed drastically curl still checks that certificates are valid.
296.
by vegardx 8y ago
We could start with the simple things, like reusable and standardised takeout boxes and cutlery. Add a small deposit on the return and make sure that any takeout place is required to accept returns, which they in turn can wash and reuse.
297.
by vegardx 8y ago
That wouldn't be a valid hostname or Host-header, see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc952
298.
by vegardx 8y ago
Then they should be getting encrypted or pseudoanonymised data, if you are following the regulations. For services like AWS you can argue that they should be able to get ahold of these encryption keys, but most data protection authorities s
299.
by vegardx 8y ago
Banking data is important because the police and tax authority wants to make sure they have access, privacy doesn't really come into play here. It's a nice side effect, though. It's the same with accounting data. When it come
300.
by vegardx 8y ago
Outside of the government sector it seems like these laws are to make sure that the data is within legal jurisdiction, and has nothing to do with privacy.

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