atlbeer

Is this Cursor the product? Or AnySphere the company?

RFC9999 obviously should be to propose RFCs having 5 digits

Tack!

Can you name drop some examples?

*autocorrect

Attorneys General

Basis points

You don’t explain why but, can we all assume it’s cost?

Pretty much standard in the US. Even at sit down restaurants, free refills of soda is normal.

People searching for something is reflective of what people search for, in some cases for products it's reflective of popularity but, I would argue in this case there's a good chance people are searching for Excel more for tips/troubleshooting/how to, than purchase intention.

If you look at a range of wide range business functions, opening and editing text documents is more prevalent than using spreadsheets.

Excel may be globally more important of a product but, Word is certainly more popular.

Now it depends on how you calculate value.

Push notifications for when a cycle is complete is the prime feature

Google: "tape library robot"

I’ve always been curious about the “on-ramp” here

How does a legit company purchase $4.5M of BitCoin in 24 hours?

I would assume using a “K&R” style broker but, without one of those how would you do it?

Using large data stored in S3?

Make sure you are fetching it via a S3 endpoint in your VPC instead of via public HTTP. You are paying for an (expensive) egress cost you don’t need to be paying for.

Tough luck: http://edition.cnn.com/2017/02/13/us/citizen-nasa-engineer-d...

You have to fail FACTA regardless if you hold an overseas account. If you hold less than $10k USD than it's a few check boxes and takes less than 10 minutes

The real clouds are getting angry at companies misappropriating their name

Where is my car in this parking lot?

"Hey look, I can beep my horn from my phone!"

Well, technically a NAS isn't connected to your computer. It's connected to your network, which your computer is connected to.

The probably falls in the general category of a Good Thing™ for employees and people developing B2B applications since internal systems are more easily accessible but, this will be a gut check/squeaky bum time for traditional on-premises B2B vendors like PeopleSoft/SAP/IBM and the like. The corporate firewall has always been a bastion of security they have been able to hide their applications behind. As the concept of a corporate firewall begins to fade their security risk increases and previously non-worrisome attack vectors become serious problems for them.

Off-topic but, they probably shouldn't be using a Southeast train image in this blog post as they are notoriously bad for delays and slow service in the UK[1] :)

[1]http://www.which.co.uk/home-and-garden/leisure/reviews-ns/be...

One makes him money, the other's are expenses.

An example that sprung to mind while reading was the arson/suicide attack on Chicago's air traffic control facility late last year

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Air_Route_Traffic_Contr...

How have "cyber-specialists" not heard of a 'Mouse Jiggler'?

http://www.amazon.com/Wiebetech-Mouse-Jiggler-Slow-Version/d...

You don't have to actively infect every HDD in the US through the front door.

- Target the build machine used by the dev team to make the firmware

- Target the manufacturing plant and alter it before loading

- etc

Doctor? Doctor Who?