wafflespotato

5 ms·

1.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
while I would for sure check the permissions of the app (and double-check my employment contract for the possible implications of installing that specific app and logging in with my corporate account). Playing the devils advocate though: in
2.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
Oh yeah for sure lol. Don't know how I could miss that since one part of the NDA shenanigans with the particular company I was talking about was that another company bought it during the same period that I started there and a lot of th
3.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
Sure. My point was more "how would you know the experience would have been smooth" before you worked there for a while? edit: sure, her description of the hurdles etc might not be representative of things at that specific company,
4.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
As someone who no longer shares devices / numbers / ... with employers partly due to NDA shenanigans in the same vein as in this article and when I left that company they tried to make my life as difficult as possible and tried to
5.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
> Netflix has a subset of the content, and the subset differs on where they think you currently live and what deal netflix had with the various content providers that expires, see e.g. https://www.pcmag.com/news/ever
6.
by wafflespotato 5y ago
you're putting yourself at risk of split-brain though (or downtime due to fail-over (or the lack of it)). In either case what you're describing isn't really the 'cloud' alternative.
7.
by wafflespotato 6y ago
Long time lurker, first time (in a while) commenter :) I read a lot of blog content but the majority of books I read is fiction (wast majority is SF or fantasy). One reason is that if I want to read a non-fiction book it's usually to m