plugin-baby

This doesn’t sound like how GDS operates.

What year was that published?

> around £250K/year

and once you’ve taken public holidays and leave into account, it’s closer to 200k

GBP? Who is offering these salaries?

> Aside from the fact it's another HTTP request

You’d think DDG could avoid this via JavaScript if they wanted to. Might be better for privacy, if not for their usage stats.

IME Bluetooth headphone volume increases if you put them near your head

Are you spoofing your physical location? Or is the host allowing content to your proxy in a legal jurisdiction, and then you are exporting the content illegally?

100% with you, but it’s not always easy to get control of your own recruiting. I’ve also seen HR get upset when their involvement is not what they expected.

This sounds great, but for web developers I feel it’s a risky change if you want to see your sites as your users do.

> Check code of cowboy, ejabberd, MongooseIM, RabbitMQ for examples.

+ CouchDB?

A phone? Your comment is 3 lines for me.

Thanks for the heads up. It’s 10 years old, but I hadn’t seen “Mockists Are Dead. Long Live Classicists.” before (https://www.thoughtworks.com/insights/blog/mockists-are-dead...).

The Classicist point of view resonates strongly with me - I’ve long considered mocking in tests to be a code smell, and only usually justified for stubbing external services or hardware.

> no applications that I know of to easily do things that are trivial on OSX like adding text or hand drawn signatures to PDFs

Try xournal++

Also if the DB was on-prem, then the latency when connecting from home might have been too high for the hack to work.

Lucky your office allows dogs!

Presumably threat actors can already feed stolen document dumps to LLMs to quickly find interesting data.

Now keep them raised if you didn’t change company...

What are the rumours?

Why is this getting downvoted? It seems like an interesting point.

Reformatting in precommit is destructive.

Why is this flagged?

...unless those engineers are happy with fat salaries and understand that startup equity should be valued at zero.

I’d say nightmare scenarios would be:

* PA * travel agent * event planner

And perhaps the OP would.

Force isn’t even required in some places, apparently!

This page expands on the differences in a few countries: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burglary

Canada

> Breaking and entering is defined as breaking into a place with intent to commit another indictable offence

England & Wales

> A person is guilty of burglary if they enter any building or part of a building as a trespasser with intent to steal, inflict grievous bodily harm or do unlawful damage to the building or anything in it.

New Zealand

> burglary is a statute offence under section 231 of the Crimes Act 1961. Originally this was a codification of the common law offence, though from October 2004 the break element was removed from the definition and entry into the building (or ship), or a part of it, now only needed to be unauthorised.

> If a house is unlocked and you go in to prove it's unlocked, maybe leave a helpful note, you're still breaking in.

What jurisdiction? I would think this was just trespass.

I’m not sure quite how to read these rules - isn’t “critical” a “purpose or qualifier”? Which would mean the original formulation follows the rules.

Seems fine as Danish critical infrastructure. Similarly French blue cheese, Prussian light infantry, American civil war.

> Next apps needed around 500MB-1GB of RAM to serve only a few visitors.

Not sure why you’re getting downvoted - your comment seems to add valid points like this to the discussion.

It could be, presumably implying an attack against the danish people or language, and which critical infrastructure implied by context. In which case the comma would make more sense, but the situation would be quite weird!