zwily

63 ms·

751.
by zwily 11y ago
You're in the minority then... My original comment has been downvoted quite a bit. It's strange to me that people think this is okay. If someone is willing to use that power for a prank, it seems to me more likely that they'l
752.
by zwily 11y ago
I hope that ssh'ing into anyone's laptop using your sysadmin credentials in order to play a prank is a fireable offense at your company.
753.
by zwily 11y ago
I think GP meant that in the U.S. it's pretty standard.
754.
by zwily 11y ago
They've been doing this for at least 5 years now.
755.
by zwily 11y ago
He's sort of a tech celebrity. He has the resume to do that.
756.
by zwily 11y ago
As is the $100....
757.
by zwily 11y ago
I'm guessing it's because airlines are moving toward just having standard power jacks. In fact, I can't remember the last plane I flew on that actually had the power jack the airline adapter needed.
758.
by zwily 11y ago
If DNS is hijacked, the hijacker could also get valid SSL certificates (using MX records to get confirmation emails, etc).
759.
by zwily 11y ago
Pay-per-usage of apps (similar to streaming music) might be really interesting. Of course, games already kind of do that via IAP and it absolutely sucks, so who knows.
760.
by zwily 11y ago
Something hits the moon with enough force to cause it to break apart. He doesn't speculate at all what it might have been. I think he'd say it doesn't really matter - It happened, now what?
761.
by zwily 11y ago
An obvious move for Amazon. They'll be able to make SSL certificate management pretty painless for people using ELB.
762.
by zwily 11y ago
You pay for request time too, measured in 100ms increments. And you pay more for more CPU/RAM.
763.
by zwily 11y ago
CarMax is also decent if you want to sell a car with little hassle. You'll get less than you would privately, but it's so dang easy it's almost worth it.
764.
by zwily 12y ago
Right... So Case stores two of your keys, and only two keys are needed to transfer money. The security claim seems overblown.
765.
by zwily 12y ago
I've paid for groceries a couple times now with my Apple Watch. It is magical.
766.
by zwily 12y ago
For things like filesystem access, you'd want more threads than CPUs because that's not CPU heavy. It still seems like they could choose a saner default though.
767.
by zwily 12y ago
Yeah, perhaps as an additional block device you can mount with whatever permissions you want.
768.
by zwily 12y ago
I don't think you can provide exactly once even with that constraint. What if the defined period of time was 100 years?
769.
by zwily 12y ago
In my experience, your proportions seem pretty correct. Hard to tell that from this crowd though.
770.
by zwily 12y ago
Boost's asio has backends (reactors) for IOCP, kqueue, etc. The whole point is you write to one interface and take advantage of their performance.
771.
by zwily 12y ago
Looks like it's automatic.
772.
by zwily 12y ago
Apple doesn't claim to do semver
773.
by zwily 12y ago
Semi-related - there is rison: https://github.com/Nanonid/rison
774.
by zwily 12y ago
You can use some of the trigger-based replication methods too, for a low-downtime migration. Read the second half of this post: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/rds-postgres-read-replicas/
775.
by zwily 12y ago
Take a look at https://github.com/codekitchen/dinghy
776.
by zwily 12y ago
In that case, wouldn't you think Oregon shouldn't have a lottery at all?
777.
by zwily 12y ago
My iPad ends up completely drained all the time because I don't need to charge it every night. My iPhone never does. It's silly, but I know that needing to charge something every night makes it easier for me to keep it charged.
778.
by zwily 12y ago
I believe that most founders exercise early when the company is formed and do an 83b. It's the smart thing to do, anyway.
779.
by zwily 12y ago
Here's how AAPL did during his absence: https://www.google.com/finance?chdnp=1&chdd=1&chds=1&chdv=1&...
780.
by zwily 12y ago
Superfish doesn't get around pinned certificates.

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