zie

63 ms·

1. 901.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   Agreed. And just to say, managing k8s on own hardware(or in cloud VM's) is a full-time position, which means you probably need more than 1 actual employee in that role, especially if you are a 24/7 shop, where you need 24/7 u
2. 902.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   we use nomad in production, no issues. Way less complex than k8s. We deploy Prometheus out of your list. We use NGINX, not Traefik. PG is deployed but not under Nomad, mostly just from laziness. We run a local instance of send.firefox.co
3. 903.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   My thinking: The actual timestamp should be in a tooltip/hover if you are going to default to relative dates like this.
4. 904.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   agreed. I prefer your version of reality, I'm just not sure it's true.
5. 905.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   More incentive to at least make sure their backups work.. but not enough incentive... yet, to actually increase security. So I don't disagree with your premise, I'm just not sure it's actually true in real life, where compani
6. 906.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   A VCS like Fossil at least makes the parent commits un-fungible, so you would only need to sign the latest commit, and not every commit every single time. Git is amazing in it's flexibility, but it's not necessarily always the ri
7. 907.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   Try your bank website... it won't be a nice result. Even banks are getting in on the action, it's gross.
8. 908.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   Giving you the benefit of the doubt, since I didn't read everything, all you have proven is they came to the same implementation(s) as you have. That doesn't mean they literally copied your work. But since you seem to have a paten
9. 909.▲
   by zie 6y ago

   FreeBSD does in-kernel TLS also. https://reviews.freebsd.org/rS351522
10. 910.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    You can pay a tax professional for about the $100 that turbo tax apparently charges. There is an OSS tax solver here: https://opentaxsolver.sourceforge.net/ Only does IRS, not state, works fine for me so far.
11. 911.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    I agree with what you say here. If they are pretty close, I don't think anyone will care much, though perhaps a lawsuit or two by competitors to give their lawyers something to do wouldn't be unfounded :) But if they are way off,
12. 912.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    thanks! I was to lazy to look up the FCC app to know for sure, so I hedged :)
13. 913.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    Paying off debt is absolutely the right move. It gets you a guaranteed return of whatever your APR is. Debt is a negative bond, while bonds are currently paying around 0%, while terrible, is still way better than a negative #. After your d
14. 914.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    If we assume: * BO rocket 2x the cargo size * Satellites same size/weight as starlink 120 sats per launch(vs F9's 60). If they have to launch 1618 by 2026, that means they need 14 launches in 6 years. If they only need 1/
15. 915.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    Well I know my side is checked :) I've never tried to send a not properly signed file, however. GPG is indeed a mess, but it's not like there are awesome alternatives, really.
16. 916.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    Yes, for the bank I deal with, we GPG encrypt and sign the ACH transfer file, and then we send across scp/sftp where both sides have known public keys. Both are rotated regularly. I imagine many banks operate similarly, but I can&#x27
17. 917.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    There is https://www.fidsafe.com/ operated free from Fidelity (a brokerage company that's been around a very long time).
18. 918.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    The browser hands that information over, even if you didn't want it to. a lot of info is just included with every HTTP request per the protocol. You can to some degree massage what your browser sends, to varying degrees of success, but
19. 919.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    I agree with bsmith. SCV is riskier, and in theory provides better returns. You can minimize the risk a little by tilting a little, like Paul Merriman recommends. As long as we are performance chasing[0].. CAGR 27.22%! or Bitcoin before
20. 920.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    In the 2000 crash, VTSAX came back about a year before the S&P 500 did. source: https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-portfolio?s=y&t... see the drawdowns tab.
21. 921.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    This looks amazing, off to read about it now! Thank you!!!
22. 922.▲
    by zie 6y ago

    Quicken is out from under the Intuit Monster now, so it may be worth looking at again.
23. 923.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    so where do we go now?
24. 924.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    What do you use for back-office things, like accounting, inventory, etc?
25. 925.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    I like that despite all the comments, nobody called me on "by and large the tech industry has a complete failure rate at making anything computing related secure. " Which I figured someone would raise a fuss about. It makes me sad
26. 926.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    I have no doubt they are able to hear anything happening in the room they happen to be installed in. But I doubt they listen for anything but their keyword, and I seriously doubt they listen, record and send off to their overlords what the
27. 927.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    with very little information of what this new bill actually does, and no links for further information. dissapointed.
28. 928.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    It's not really built for this use case. We tried it, for end-user password management, and it sort of sucked. Not because of the product, but because of the UI. There are things like Adobe's Cryptr[0] that help. But you don&#
29. 929.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    Agreed with kasey_junk. Also assuming you are sane and give every service/user/etc their own user account into the DB, your DB logging will easily show user X did action Y. Databases these days scale very well. PostgreSQL, which
30. 930.▲
    by zie 7y ago

    You are thinking Apple Card, the Apple credit card, which is different from Apple Pay, the payment platform. That said, I don't disagree that GS almost certainly collects every bit of data they can.