Astro support - interesting
HN user
onphonenow
This… it was a natural flow.
I’ve switched to Ubuntu too but my muscle memory is Redhat so still sometimes annoying- never got into Debian though
That idea that people believed Nikola is crazy. I read the report. The cto was a concrete guy family member or something. The vehicle they used to show things working was rolling down a hill - I’m just amazed that so few look closely enough at this stuff. Didn’t read the adani report beyond auditor stuff which also seemed shaky
I’ve had good support experiences at amazon actually
Wow - this is really not great. Amazon support is usually pretty ok though this is a weird case - any luck getting in touch w anyone?
Uhh - I came ready to blame Airbnb as I no longer use them. However - you obviously can’t do third party bookings and if a host has had third party booking issues (Airbnb will not cover these at all) I think hosts will have a very negative reaction to a third party booking.
Maybe blame Airbnb for not being clearer, but the profile photo / ID verification stuff is designed for the guest.
Do people do third party dating or car reservations etc?
Did people not try the nvidia driver back then? Even as a casual user at the time it was miles ahead - but it wasn’t open source
Fwiw I think Darl may still be playing some games w his bankruptcy filings. Just an opinion but I’d be curious if he’s had multiple recent filings and if any have been dismissed (ie failure to disclose etc). I took a quick glance at a court docket - I’m no expert but it didn’t look good at first glance
What are you rewriting from? At director level focus is usually more on things like how easy is it to staff / get support for something. Python is strong here - you can find programmers globally who can do pretty well with it.
Can you say the same about your solution?
Props to RDS team - they keep those databases updated. Anyone here who can figure out how far behind they are in months cs released db versions - for my workloads I’ve been impressed
Get ready for the spam!
Premium brands like apple and Samsung already do have various restrictions and limits if things haven’t been authenticated- cables, they’ve done warnings around batteries and likely to expand - made for iPhone has been around forever
When Amazon wasn’t responsive enough they pulled their products and sued suppliers using fulfilled by amazon. USB-if by comparison does nothing and neither do govt agencies- apple is perhaps most active in its enforcement efforts
My father in his 70s has stuck with one of these old phones. I keep on expecting them to end security updates - no go. The idea that apple makes unrepairable throwaway phones makes me laugh. Easier to resell and easy to get fixed (I use applecare with no complaints)
Fantastic. I do hope Seattle also attends to what used to be kind of core govt functions for qol items. Been a bit bummed at big govt performance on crime, education etc
In my area it’s still a sellers market, we struggle to get folks. Yes, industry articles talking about the continued shortage in area X. So we have hired folks who have had shorter tenures / been laid off etc. I think sometimes folks can be a bit blind to why they’ve ended up getting laid off especially if it’s been repeatedly because it can become obvious.
I absolutely understand- but is still amazingly cheap. The install was not simple. Despite being oversubscribed I get good speeds both ways. Most devices on my network can only handle 1 gig though my vmware/ synology stuff is 10g. I have business service from att at a different location - Even ordering process was kind of annoying- you get a rep and going around on price / term etc takes a bit vs clicking buy now.
At home I pay for 5 but just need 2. I have failover to comcast. Works well . And yes I do get reported outages on the att side but because failover works I’ve not chased things down.
The pricing is eye watering. 2,100 for 5gbps? Att fiber is $200 per month where I am w a static block.
The bug reporter is claiming there is a mass exodus from Ubuntu - is this really the case? I’m seeing more Amazon / Ubuntu/ mainstream distro stuff these days then I feel like I used to 10-15 years ago.
Is this mass exodus moving to Debian for things like Amazon AMI’s?
Nvidia delivered a good solution with cuda. You are whining about them not investing as hard in opencl. What if focusing on cuda was what they thought would let them deliver a good result for users? Lack of focus and sustained investment is part of issue w amd and others. If openCL is the hot thing that nvidia supposedly purposely delaying was a great opportunity for amd and intel to eat their lunch. Where were they?
You are claiming this is a court created law that encourages arbitration- it is not. Some things are essentially court created via reference to a constitutional right for example. Arbitration is not a court created concept - this makes it much easier to change or eliminate
Actually voters elected congress which passed a law to encourage arbitration. So this is congress and will of voters. Don’t like it? Elect different folks is best approach - this would be an easy law to change.
For sure. But the path to resolution is weirdly hard at google in these cases.
I always wondered why glaring customer facing problems could go years without a fix despite literally thousands of posts. I’m not talking free users, but google apps (workspace) stuff etc. I’d describe support as nice but not helpful. This really explains it.
They also seem to have weird eventual consistency type bugs that can get you into weird states you can’t get out of, I wonder - what tech stack is this? Do they not use sql for this?
My memory was there were multiple and at least one badly handled - but it’s been awhile
Not sure it was trusted - I think they had root level control plane breaches in their stack?
You really cannot sell to govt without “sales”.
I was just on such a call and the chop in / out is so weird
Google would be happy to host the bandwidth for all DNS if needed. The idea that this bandwidth is relevant vs YouTube etc is crazy
Yeah - the idea that 90% of workers want to be gig type workers seems insane to me. I’m sure companies will lap this up.