I ultimately find it easier to have one host that is keeping track of all configurations and pushing my changes to all hosts since I otherwise end up with a lot of machines with different changes I've been working on.
632 karma · joined May 8, 2020
I ultimately find it easier to have one host that is keeping track of all configurations and pushing my changes to all hosts since I otherwise end up with a lot of machines with different changes I've been working on.
Families are not particularly safe. Systems that pulled children from their family for placement in a "correct" family created similar horror stories and the natural families of many are also horror stories.
Air crashes are more notable than auto-crashes despite being less likely per passenger. Similarly, even if institutions fail at 1/10th the rate of placement in families, notable news will still paint us the opposite picture.
I think buildings that are too regularly under construction should carry some tax penalties, instead renovating non-durable buildings to tastelessness is a way to save on property taxes, get tax deductions and try to pressure tenants out to get the latest upscale rates.
I do wonder if they would have published if they didn't expect disclosure by angry Linux maintainers, i.e. if they really believe they were weakly successful. Generally, I think this is the type of finding that normally gets lost if there's no pre-disclosure.
Then that's a bad example since this alignment with preceding line style commits you irregardless of your history with any function.
> I don't understand what you mean there, what would "aligning connect with foo" mean ?
If you are aligning with lines above you and your coworkers have so many options:
void foo(..
connect(..
int foo(..
connect(..
int foo(..) {
connect(
If you are nesting with fixed indents, then everything is fairly well defined and simple changes to one line don't cause significant reflow.Why do you want to recalculate the number of spaces before 'that' based on any change to the length of the function name 'connect', and why do you realize you don't want to when it comes to aligning connect with 'foo' to be consistent with this styling instead of indenting priority?
Much easier to hit tab twice on the 3rd line because that is the correct nesting depth and not try to adapt lines based on insignificant aspects of previous lines and not make someone refactoring try to hop around any more than necessary.
Edit-typos
It is actually easier to penalize a company that makes you work more than agreed upon when the agreement is less than 100%.
Countries should be thinking less about any potential with the UK and more about how to block any dependencies on new trade with them to be able to step out of this time sink of a drama.
I find this great. The ability to differentiate on "free" phones was a barrier to competition on the service costs that allowed telecoms to avoid competitive pricing for decades.
My concern with the Spanish law is that it seems to ensure a functional, repairable phone physically but there is not a realistic way to ensure essential security updates across all the software involved.
> Painting the tape is an illegal activity and prohibited by the SEC because it creates an artificial price.
So it sounds clearly illegal and fully under SEC jurisdiction in the deli stock case, but what about the crypto market cases? Can the SEC go after other/foreign market cases for people under US jurisdiction or SEC regulated entities participating in painting the tape in blockchain markets or international markets?
I think they mostly require an outside evaluator to do a sort of documentation process that costs somewhere around $500k depending on complexity on a new product, and maybe $50k just for up-versioning.
It's generally hard to get that money back on a product since the market of organizations that need the certification is tiny and then the larger overall market for a security product is also usually small and not so happy to defray those costs.
Right, but wrong. You dismiss the low factor because it is outweighed by other factors. For example you give someone a medicine that may kill them in rare circumstances to return them to a physically active life Just as you tell people to ride bikes despite deaths and brain injuries.
This framing has to simply stop. In past decades it was not acceptable to mix up public health with this personalized health nonsense and it is most likely going to result in an ebola-like outbreak with a slightly dangerous vaccine getting out of hand while people fear monger on the internet over odds that we accept whenever we step on to a public street.
Women under 30 may have this slightly raised risk of death with the vaccine if you control the virus without vaccine which you can't actually do indefinitely. The relative mortality of Denmark being 4 times lower than the others shows that the 4.2k deaths, so that ~2k would repeat many times to get to herd immunity and in the meantime you would be willing 10 times that in the women under 64 with taking the first EU advice given too literally.
I don't agree with this idea that we have to find data to weigh ridiculously unlikely harms for the individual. That gets into freeloader math like not vaccinating your particular patient because the rest of their demographic is vaccinated enough.
Also when you add other outcomes for covid patients who go to hospital you will have much larger subsequent negative outcomes and some death rates from associated problems Like MRSA, error, c-dificile, subsequent antibiotics, etc..
> deaths among young women attributed to vaccinations would overtake deaths from the illness itself, which would completely destroy trust in ..
Clearly a magical vaccine that was available and injected immediately would have killed more people than the virus would have in that scenario, but patients who refuse the vaccine in that scenario don't get to live in that scenario because they create this scenario.
https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps
So the 2 deaths would have to be averaged over additional years of lock down without an exit plan.
Sure, there is no reason not to prioritize mRNA for younger women if it is available, but these botched announcements will kill tens of thousands of young women world wide even if the production is never reduced and the delays in countries like South Africa are short lived.
I am deeply saddened by the behavior of the US and EU in this regard, it really amounts to a simultaneous false virtue signaling and through snubbing all but the best options, push other nations that don't have priority access to mRNA to now make deadly decisions for some kind of honor that doesn't even make sense.
(Since their new exploits tend to be in big new APIs that relate to new flags, I think they would be well served by using rust for this splattering of new apis.)
But I agree with CF, they don't inherently have a security problem. They have the normal situation of a proxy again. If a lot of new domains show up to bot proxy then the Baysian for an unknown worker domain is going to become bot..
Had he put effort into ruining the success of his book by toning down his claims, expressing caveats, adding footnotes of where he was using a small study, etc, then someone else willing to take the risks of not being diligent would get the fame and opportunity to defend their book.
"On or about March 27, 2019"
He knows the script URL and referrer URL of each attempt to invoke the malicious scripts. The URLs of the scripts seem to include the token to configure them to the attacker.
He visited sites in the referrers and looked them up in search only to do tests to convince himself that the pages are clean and the servers aren't conditionally returning the malicious content, etc.
https://github.com/phhusson/treble_experimentations/wiki/Sam...
If we removed 40k of CDN content per visit then the 1.8 kwh/GB would be 2.8 kwh/GB.
The base €42 seems well bellow the threshold where someone could create a whole service that does the process like the airline delays. But maybe a Linux or EFF style charity could provide guidelines per vendor/country with a donate request.