tfolbrecht

usermod -a -G Heaven Terry

Yeah multiarch was an annoyance. Not sure why it's nontrivial on their side.

I will be in startup school. I'm interested in a Non-commercial capacity, just a simple 3D printable case to support open hardware.

Are these the same form factor as the U2F ZERO? I'd make some enclosures for it if I knew the dimensions.

I'm curious to see what happens if a company like Huawei enters the US networking hardware market after cutting its teeth. Are we supposed to go with Cisco out of patriotism? Is the general public going to petition the government for protectionism?

I also wonder how long it takes wage suppression to propagate out into lower demand and shrinking GDP growth.

Something not often considered is playing on an awkward silence between the tit-for-tat. If you let things stick in the air a bit longer sometimes signaling from the other party can help you find that sweet spot.

Amazed nobody read the offer before commenting. I guess women are a subset of anyone lol

Maybe I didn't form the question correctly. Appreciate the list of services!

It's actually pretty similar to the Heroku free tier dyno "sleep" till there's a trigger, but it's stateless.

Different pricing, different ways of conceptualizing but from a user perspective that's a pretty good comparison.

If you pull an application apart and squeeze it into managed services, your costs can drop by an order of magnitude depending on your availability requirements, engineering related costs, etc. A good article written by Spotinst's CEO [1]

Not trying to shill, not everything should be serverless, and I should work to be more platform agnostic, but AWS has been great to and for me, AWS marketing material [2]

[1] https://medium.com/@amiram_26122/the-hidden-costs-of-serverl...

[2] https://aws.amazon.com/serverless/

Awesome! While I was at AWS Summit in NY, I asked a round circle of AWS ECS/EKS users (Container orchestration products) about thoughts on a Docker container service that could execute like a FaaS product and there seemed to be none anyone knew of. I have a portion of a legacy application that's used infrequently and too costly to decompose but works fine Dockerized.

Looking forward to using your product!

A floating point bug [0] in the Patriot Missile Defense System killed 28 Americans and injured nearly 100 more when an Iraqi SCUD wasn't successfully countered during the Gulf War.

[0] https://www.cs.drexel.edu/~introcs/Fa10/notes/07.1_FloatingP...

Love these guys, last press I saw on them was their OTS epipen, glad to hear they aren't defunct.

You may be able to bring down costs on your side and be more aggressive with your pricing.

My costs are a few dollars a month for the 7 sites I've set up, comes with SSL, gzip, etc.

There's a common AWS Service static site pattern that chains together four services: Serverless Computer, Object Storage, CDN, DNS.

In your mind, reframe what you do as a marketing service. Offer vanity email addresses, email marketing services. Add analytic reporting or something. Perhaps a Drift like embedded Facebook Messenger client as your customers already have Facebook?

Good luck!

I'm under the impression OP is asking about a distro for their laptop or desktop.

My question to you is, why use an old kernel + packages when you could have newish ones with a reasonable degree of trust? Is avoiding the extremely rare bug worth it?

re:PPAs I prefer my machines packages to be downloaded from trusted sources. The distro developer package vetting and accountability adds value.

I think running a long term support distro is silly for non critical devices.

I personally use Debian Testing, maybe take this chance to try it? I've never had a stability issue across the 4 different devices I use.

First, I'd like to apologize for being rude and negating your statement. There's nuance to the problem; we shouldn't just tit-for-tat dismiss each other.

The U.S. welfare is multifaceted. Try to shift to a stack oriented model. The real picture should include both indirect subsidization and multiple direct benefits/subsidization. Income, rent, food, medicine, childcare, transportation, utilities. There are what someone in poverty would consider sweet spots under certain conditions.

Now, Not all welfare programs stack. Local cost of living changes the stickiness point. But, imo, the most overlooked problem is poor people get good at being poor. There are ways to exchange benefits and untaxed labor for value, even if it's not explicit or monetary.

I've lived it. I know people who are scared to lose benefit X if they earn over Y. The bigger problem is that the government can't manufacture meaning and purpose no matter how much cash they pour out. No marketable skills develop, no local capital accumulation, no gaining experience and moving up. There are no good jobs to escape to. The cliff is doing what you know. What you consider unlivable is life for a lot of people.

Also, I can give some sweet spot scenarios if you want hard numbers.

I invite you to the American South. I'll hold your hand and walk you through it.

Appreciate the reply. No need for perfect :^)

Any advice on finding a mentor?

I don't disagree except for the tiny edgecase where graphs are useful. The SQL/ NoSQL tradeoffs are well documented, saying NoSQL is hyped and volatile is silly.

This is awful advice. The tooling for things the author describes as harmful are as mature as the "stable technology"...

It's easy to forget the time and effort to accumulate the knowledge for fighting the limitations to a technology you've familiarized yourself with.

- A SOA approach requires less stack knowledge overhead and $$$ for actual deployment and use than monolithic applications.

NoSQL vs SQL? Not everything fits on a spreadsheet. Just because you've gotten good at wiggling things into one doesn't mean that you're right.

> Posted 4 times in twelve days.

Who is upvoting this?

AWS has acquired Cloud9 for in browser for desktop environment/ SSH, it inherits account credentials. You should check it out.

Google doesn't want to sell hardware. They want to pull the next billion into their platform. Did you catch the Google Assistant icon in the article?

Stock Debian Stretch on my Lenovo works very well. Battery time estimation is dead on, suspend is very low power (days). You can set the lid shut behavior through the gnome admin tools.

Check it out!

It's common in the rural southern United States. Big box stores sell hundreds of plates and napkins for a few dollars.

The justifications I've heard is that it's a lot of labor saved if the family is sufficiently large and the woman is expected to do all the cooking and cleaning.

PERSONAL ANECDOTE ALERT: Since I've began working from home, something I've found helpful is assigning context to a physical space and moving from space to space to context switch.

For example, I browse the internet and read news on my front porch, but my office is strictly work mode. My living room is strictly a space for relaxing and entertaining guests, my kitchen/dining area is for cooking and eating. It may sound weird but if I get a phone call or have to make an email. I move to my office ( my note pads, and desktop is ready to go which is a plus )

I think the work-from-anywhere play-from-anywhere meme has been damaging to my productivity and happiness. I feel a lot less anxious and more focused.

Try to understand it strategically.

If there's a 25% tariff on Chinese components, it makes Japanese, Taiwanese, Korean, developing-economy players more competitive. If the tariff is projected to last it will cause a sizable diffusion toward other players. Consider also that tech goods growth is projected to continue and China wants to start fabbing silicon. China doesn't want the brakes pumped on that exponential curve.

Surprised nobodies mentioned celestial sensors.

Celestial navigation by imaging the sky, and combining that data with a clock and compass.

An approach I find interesting is the [Perkeep](https://perkeep.org/) or Google Drive model for post hierarchy.

Storing all files as objects and then indexing..

An interesting indexer for images would be one that groups objects by faces recognized or exif data(camera model, GPS location, lens, date, etc) Google Drive does this.

Perkeep can deal with tags, span devices, deal with permissions. Check out HN user @bradfitz