witten

Even if there's no way to blast all Firefox users, there are blue links to standard Mozilla-hosted "help" web pages within the Firefox add-ons config, links that a non-insignificant number of confused users will probably click. Those web pages could easily be updated with info about the cert expiry snafu.

I wonder how the boiling method (https://www.saveur.com/perfect-brown-rice-recipe) fares in regards to arsenic, given that: 1. You can use a higher water-to-rice ratio than with traditional methods, and 2. The remaining cooking water is discarded at the end.

You are correct. And yet I've found multiple cases in which they're used for code.

Manager: Alice, yeah, I know I said we'd carve out time this sprint for you to work on the long-term fix. But this other hot feature request came in, and there's potentially a lot of money riding on getting it done quickly. So can you put off the long-term fix, maybe a week? Two tops. You can just put the ticket.. yeah that one.. back on the backlog. There you go. Thanks so much!

Here's one: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/

borgmatic, a Borg Backup wrapper with a declarative config file, also supports creating append-only Borg repositories. More at https://torsion.org/borgmatic/

I had the same setup (uBlock Origin) and I just cancelled my subscription over ads. Not because I saw any, but because every NYT web page had a static (did not scroll) gray banner telling me to disable my ad blocker.

And then when I couldn't take it anymore and went to cancel, their retention department had the gall to suggest the message was not from them and maybe was from my browser.

Fuck you, New York Times. Paying subscribers should not see ads or be hassled to be tracked by the ad industrial complex. Raise your prices if you have to.

Also, check out andOTP on F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.shadowice.flocke.andotp/

Open source and supports backups.

https://drone.io/ is probably the closest to that, although not exactly that. It can even be integrated with Gitea.

A little more about the return process: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/17/your-money/buying-a-mattr...

And some anecdata: When I wanted to return an online mattress, I had the option of showing a receipt for giving it to a charity, or having the mattress company pick it up. None of the local charities I looked into took even slightly used mattresses. So the mattress company "pick up" was from a junk disposal company, and they just took the mattress to the waste transfer station on its way to the landfill.

You don't need to lift a finger, but you do need to recognize that any "returned" mattress is likely going straight to a landfill.

Aaand.. Not just on mobile now.

New York Times solicits paying subscribers to disable their ad blocker (on mobile).

If you just need to "orchestrate" on a single box, Docker Compose (https://docs.docker.com/compose/) is the bees knees.

Same. But what do you use for the mail server?

If I understand the way the process works, no. The credit card is attached (via privacy.com) to a checking account via ACH. So if you get a refund (or perform a chargeback) on one of your credit cards, then the resulting funds are just deposited into your checking account.

If you want to still use a "credit card" online without being tracked by the MasterCards or Visas of the world (or even individual merchants), then check out https://privacy.com/ .. It lets you generate a new credit card number for every transaction if you want.

I'm not affiliated with them.. Just a satisfied user. (Although happy to hand out referral links.)

Signal Foundation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_Foundation

Paid for by Brian Acton's conscience.

For calendar on Android, have you tried Etar? https://f-droid.org/en/packages/ws.xsoh.etar/

What if the data store is built on IPFS as well? For instance, https://github.com/orbitdb/orbit-db

Accounting question: Might this qualify as a capital expense? If you squint hard enough?

For context, AWS is coy (at least publicly) about the existing dedicated instances and CapEx vs. OpEx.

Sure, I'm familiar with the history. It's just that, all prior art aside, the term "container" at this point in time has a pretty particular connotation.

Dumb question: Does the implementation have anything to do with containers? E.g., Docker? Or is this just overloading an existing industry term?

At least last I looked, Bamboo requires manual configuration of all builds. This doesn't scale to more than a handful of build plans. It also doesn't have much in the way of modern CI pipeline functionality.

Some development is fine (and expected). And indeed the goal of "build automation" was what led us to evaluate both Concourse and GitLab. We were previously on Bamboo, which really did require wrangling with a moronic UI.

But I think there's a difference between a mostly complete CI product with API extension points, and a "batteries not included" CI toolbox.

Awesome, thanks for filing!

Interesting you should mention that. Right around the time you implemented multi-project pipeline visualization, we built a bot that listens for GitLab build completion events, hits the (undocumented /unsupported) internal GitLab global code search ElasticSearch index, finds downstream dependencies of the completed build (as declared in setup.py/package.json), and triggers their builds as well.. Taking full advantage of your nifty visualization.

So I think the feature we'd want to make that easier is an actual global code search API!

I took part in evaluating Concourse CI for the needs of my company (30+ devs). While it has amazing CI pipeline capabilities, we ultimately didn't select Concourse because it felt much more like a CI toolbox, requiring some development to put those tools to use. And what we really wanted was more of a turnkey CI product.

Perhaps ironically, we ended up doing some development around the edges of the CI product we ultimately selected (GitLab).

I honestly don't get the feature. More issues created per user == better? That's like more lines of code == better. Could you explain how this is a game changer for you?

Relevant to this discussion, and not included in the linked repo as far as I can see.. A one-line tree in Python:

def tree(): return defaultdict(tree)

More here: https://gist.github.com/hrldcpr/2012250