VectorLock

"ha ha only serious."

>But it's unclear to me what he initially thought he was getting out of this.

The best hypothesis I've heard is that he was trying to secure the raw materials that Tesla's stock price is made out of.

You have two things that burn fuel and produce CO2. Thing A burns fuel, its CO2 isn't released but captured. That captured CO2 fuel is then burned at Thing B and released. Half. (if you assume the energy from reprocessing the CO2 into fuel doesn't produce Co2 itself and comes from clean sources)

But then you're only releasing it once, rather than twice as much. Hence: half.

You're just replacing one set of people with access to customer data with another.

In either case you should be implementing least-privileges. Only the access to data that a person needs to get their job done. More frequently this is developers than operations people.

Capturing CO2 to be burned elsewhere sounds like releasing half the CO2. Not great, but better?

The most "follow-up" emails I get are from spammy sales people I already hit "Report Spam" on their previous emails.

Guess I'm not important enough to be chased until exhaustion, held down, and have my face screamed into.

Most games have some kind of Credits sequence, I'm surprised someone isn't feverishly documenting them in a wiki somewhere.

I think you can still use ordinary functions to string things together as well. I also don't like the abuse of context managers in this way.

Jira isn't great but the Confluence editor causes me more frustration than anything. And good luck getting anything in or out of Confluence with their document model.

There would then need to be ladders over most of the surface of the chimney, and with the anchors for the ladder mortared into the chimney, and the whole point of climbing the ladder in the first place is to repoint the mortar, you couldn't rely on the anchors being sound.

The Miami apartment building collapse has shown us, probably not long enough in some cases.

Better hop to it, that steel isn't going to last forever.

Why is your tool better than the others?

So that naturally leads to the question... which of them are good?

Might be taking a page out of the WikiLeaks playbook. They liked to mete out their leaks in stages to keep the attention on them.

Cachet of saying you own a Tesla is about it.

I wish SNS had a way to have a process receive a message, or have a Watcher for it in an AWS SDK like Boto. Feels like a big hole in actually using SNS as a pub/sub mechanism. Much simpler than having to setup and maintain an HTTP endpoint.

Tweet deleted.

Everybody holding $TSLA based on the stock price.

>they're all best played very consistently for many hours at a time

Why do you think that? BotW I found was very amenable to consuming in short hour or two sessions, although it was incredibly easy to get sucked in for longer.

North east area is strangely mottled. Is that just people in certain towns/cells have ordered more? Why does this even matter for an RV?

One might say Brendan Gregg saw this coming as well.

https://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2022-04-15/netflix-farewel...

Liquor stores.

They might be limited but people seem to be figuring out how to cause all kinds of havoc with them.

I've been a long-time Twitter user and I recently switched to "See latest Tweets instead" and I had the same conclusion, the "algorithm" was actually doing a decent job of surfacing new stuff for me that I liked. I missed it pretty quick and switched back. I think doing the manual curation to tell the algo what you _don't_ want to see helps immensely.

"Hardening against all attack vectors" seems to be working out as well in DeFi as it is in the rest of the technology world.

Maybe not having that ability be available to "anyone" is actually a good thing.

Your setup looks great, I like the pipe frame and what I presume are casters to move it around.

I've had my eye out for a dentist chair for a long time to try to build something similar.

Seems like a good application for accelerometers as well.