beeboobaa3

The US could just drop nukes on any country they have a trade dispute with. They don't, because that is insane and disproportionate and they have the capability to do better than that.

What Israel did here is something you would expect from a terrorist organization.

So yeah, literally anything you buy can apparently just be stuffed full of explosives waiting to kill you and anyone near you.

Still think it's surgical? By that definition 9/11 was surgical as well, after all they only targeted two towers and just a few people who happened to be there got hurt.

> and I did not speak out

bit. They're going to keep coming for stuff until it's something you care about.

For more information please refer to this wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...

Because I was not a socialist.

Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—

Because I was not a trade unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—

Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.

You need a better IDE.

> - You just opened the project for the first time.

Go grab a coffee

> - It's in a language you don't daily drive

Jetbrains all products pack, baby.

> - You haven't even downloaded the project and are checking things out in github (or some similar site for your project).

On GitHub, press `.` to open it in a web-based vscode. Download it & open it in your IDE while you are doing this.

> - You're remoting via SSH and have access to code there (say it's a python server).

Don't do this. Check the git hash that was deployed and checkout the code locally.

I didn't, that was someone else. I wouldn't say any kind of platform, but it is a great foundation for many platforms.

> it suddenly turns into a no, not like that

Not at all. Read my post and the OP again! Several valid solutions have been offered, some that work out of the box, some that require a little tinkering.

If you want to do a traditional VM deployment you'd segment your workloads per hosts and put some hosts in the VPN. Sure. Cool. You can do exactly the same with kubernetes with node pools.

Only when you want to have some workloads that have access and some that don't running on the same host machine you might need to do some tinkering. Just like you'd have to do otherwise. Kubernetes really changes nothing, other than giving you ways to deal with it.

Of course there's plenty of ready built solutions for this you can just plug in, too. Search for Service Mesh.

But nothing is stopping you from just joining all your hosts into the VPN, just like a traditional deployment. Or set it up on your network gateway. This would make it available to all of your containers. Great. You're done.

But if that's not what you want, you'll need to figure something out.

You'd need to support national alternatives, like marktplaats for NL

But in general I'm not upset with cheaters anyway. People are always going to push boundaries. It's a fact of life.

I also believe that most cheats, at least the more invasive ones, are only possible because the game was poorly designed, without cheating in mind. Instead most game companies seem to just slap a commercial anticheat product on top and hope for the best.

> A hacker is a person skilled in information technology who achieves goals by non-standard means.