If you go to the user's profile and then to the post, it seems to be okay. So perhaps also looking at Referrer.
HN user
chrishas35
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/chrishas35; my proof: https://keybase.io/chrishas35/sigs/ipc-x0H3bfhKB428Sccq0r74wU3_9-dsEG68yGzpWBo ]
Posted today...dated 2 days ago.
When those 1s and 0s are deleted and that delete is replicated (or other catastrophic change, such as ransomware) you presumably don't have the ability to restore if all you're doing is replication. A strategy that layers replication + backup/versioning is the goal.
Apple’s implementation uses SMS as a backup.
I hope they'll go away from this, or at least give the option. I won't use their password/key storage until they do. 2FA is only as good as the weakest link, and SMS is the weakest possibility.
Where would you like to see it be more relaxed? While the documentation has some pretty strong recommendations, other than the top 5 accounts, you can pretty much do as you wish.
Not when it's an event in the past. When the event in the past you know which TZ rules to apply for conversion. The issues arise for the future because you don't know what change may occur.
I think the issue is that so many of us were brought in on something pretty simple, "GMail for Domains", that has become so much more than we ever asked for. And in return we've gotten a lesser product (the Google accounts are handicapped in many ways) and a painful migration experience to leave (see inability to take Google Play purchases as one example). It's a terrible bait and switch now that they have years of history to amplify the pain of leaving.
You're right the fee is not unreasonable for the services offered, especially compared to the competition. But given it's not really what many were actually after (we just wanted a @example.com gmail account!) and are left with a handicapped account, why would we want to pay up?
I wonder if they considered having a couple of big lights in center field for the ump to get this info visually.
I think having the automated call kept semi-private is part of the design. Umps aren’t big fans of getting shown up. Maybe in future iterations, but the only way this is getting adopted up front is if the ump still has some “control.”
But that's exactly what the article did without actually mentioning Challenger. A very strange article. "It trails only these four shuttle orbiters (we're not going to mention the fifth)"
Yes, that is the plan now. It was not the original because…we’ve never flown on another planet before. It was successful so they are changing the parameters after learning more. SCIENCE!
Helicopter requires rover to be near by as means of communications as helicopter itself can not directly communicate. Thus, it originally had a limited time as the rover needs to move on to other activities.
They have stated they have no intentions of using the rover to do so. I would think given this is now “extra credit” doing so becomes even less likely.
Author probably could have chosen a better example such that it doesn't look like the author chose letters sequently. In this case the letters are meaningful as they are the same as the first of the table name, a common convention, unfortunately that happens to be the first two letters of the alphabet...which yes, would be very annoying.
Split the difference and let’s move on.
And there is a compromise to be had here... a one-time 30 minute change, and we’re done. There is strong consensus to eliminate the time change, but which time to choose as permanent seems quite divided. Compromise and let’s move on.
Not at all. The crazy/absurd part is compromise of opposing view points in Congress ;)
Crazy idea here, but how about a....compromise! A one time 30 minute offset and we'll really screw everyone up, but it's equal to both sides.
The bit about Nate taking the flack for it being delayed was pretty good IMO. No insider acknowledge, but regardless of why it may have taken so long it's nice to see the buck stop at the top, at least publicly, even if done in a comical way.
It's commonly called a reverse split.
December is concerning...
There were no end-user visible certificate errors during the outage, so I suspect it was an internal/backend cert.
One of the phrases I picked up watching younger family members be raised that I've tried to apply, when appropriate, as a parent: "They'll only do it once." Learning the why behind the "no" is an important of life. Obviously not every life lesson where "no" applies can be taught in this manner, but when it can be controlled...as the hot water was...it's an effective tool.
I feel like they really doubled down on that by naming Kogan.... "see, it was just one bad developer"
Also, couldn't fraudsters circumvent this entirely by paying in cash?
Are they doing it off credit cards, or scanning your ID when you present the return and running that?
I did a return on Amazon last week where not only was there no shipping charge, but I didn't have any additional expense...box, label, time, gas, etc. They scheduled UPS for the pickup, and the UPS driver brought the label with them.
For anyone, like me, who isn't aware of what BridgeOS is... it is the apparent name for the iOS variant that will run on the A10 chip coming as part of the iMac Pro.
Thank you! I thought I was going crazy thanks to that Messages "feature."
A few other email addresses, including those on the WHOIS record, can be used. You can also verify using a meta tag, file upload, or DNS record.
I no longer have a proper surround system, but when I was able to mute the center speaker to create the effect. Not sure if broadcasters have changed their mix to prevent this from being possible.