staticfish

I'd say just by subjective observation that lockdown and limited staff availability have done a huge amount to take QR to ubiquity more than anything else.

[citation needed]*

*I'm not implying this isn't true, and it's interesting if it is.

One thing that people forget: "LTE" stands for "Long-Term Evolution". It was built in to the name that the technology and stack is what we would consider a draft.

Second that. I was emailing back and forth all last week due to some tricky bind-related rDNS issues on an ipv6 issued 64 block.

While I do wish they built out features faster (their new beta console which seems to have actually dropped features, and things like CertBot plugins for LetsEncrypt wildcard DNS updates), the support is fantastic.

They are always are polite and ready to help, even if the issue turned out to be a misconfiguration problem on my end.

Long live Linode.

> <snip> if there were any obvious bugs they would have been found by now.

Really, that's what they said about CPUs - at least if you're not in the fab industry.

But now a third-party scapegoat which would take the heat off of TSB execs.

For someone that hates titles, you both managed to call yourself an 'SRE', and drop the fact that you've been 'building platforms for years'.

Just sayin'.

Weird. I've disabled verify in Postfix on my mailserver, but it still can introspect email addresses:

disable_vrfy_command = yes

smtpd_delay_reject = yes

smtpd_helo_required = yes

You didn't mention your operating system, which to me is important, as there's nothing like the response and feel of a native application - especially when editing a document.

https://typora.io/ is my current Markdown client of choice. It's a native MacOS app, and it's free.

For the uninformed, how is this different to implementing Google Oauth?

It's not "software" in the historic sense, like buying Photoshop or a paying for hosted Slack service. It's literally a command to generate a certificate from their root CA chain.

Yes there's obviously business costs, and they have to employ people to do verification, etc (which they often do a terrible job at), but I think you see what the parent is getting at..

hit me up if you want help with this. -android dev.

So true. it really is my biggest problem with the monolithic Linux kernel.

Not parent, but Google Drive has always been great for me. It has much improved from the clunky offering that was the release version. the only trouble I've had was corporate proxies, but God knows what hackery makes Dropbox work in this case.

Now you have the ability to selected nested folders to sync, it does everything I need, and the storage is shared with Gmail, Photos, etc.

uBlock blocks webRTC leaking. it's also way better and faster than the crummy adblock extension.

Stop sniggering in the back.

My bad. (Not keeping great track of the architectures used in the engines used in browsers).

My overarching questions stands, however.

Non-webdev here. Why did the Chrome team ever decide that developer access to the raw console though the DOM-like window API was a good idea?

This seems like it was initially granted external access for some reason, especially since blink is meant to be a clean room implementation of webkit.

The toll charges for a trip across the Golden Gate Bridge were instituted to pay for the segment not subsided by the citizens on each bank of the San Francisco Bay.

The TFL route-planner website is powered by Open Trip Planner.

Simple. they pushed and pushed until they could get wheel arch counters installed on the buses.

I'm not disputing your experiences for one second, but mine closely match OP's in Boston, and just about every other large city in the US.*

*With the exception of London. Maybe having to study The Knowledge has something to do with it..

what a wonderful story. really puts arguing about typesafe frameworks in perspective..

A+++ would read again.

Another entry for https://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com/

I believe the older models (and by older models, those that are 8(!) years and older) were deprecated as they didn't included a couple of the execution flags for processor assisted encryption.

or a Gmail wildcard alias username+alias@gmail.com

clunk clunk

Worked at U.S as an engineer in Seattle. can confirm. everyone left within 2 months.

another data point: I live in Seattle, too, and see surge all the time.

Not really. I used Play Framework which is also its own webserver. SSL is at both the app and webserver level.