richwater

Postman went from a nice tool to an almost virus in just a few years. It's crazy that anyone still uses it.

I know it's a pipe dream, but these kinds of games (Factorio, Satisfactory, etc) would all benefit from sort of brain-game interface where I could just think about what I wanted to do.

The tedium and repetition is really what kills the enjoyment for me. The problem solving, planning, forethought, etc are super fun but it's killed by the former.

I loved Amsterdam but the amount of litter, composed mostly of cigarette butts was eye-opening.

Jury based punitive damages are constantly overturned because they are not legal experts and don't understand anything.

Anyone who thinks Meta will actually pay this amount have no clue what they're talking about.

> You only get to be an asshat once.

TIL observing an exploit in the wild, after the details leaked during the embargo and pushing a fix for your customer is "being an asshat".

> Not to mention, breaking trust.

I highly doubt their paying customers feel the same way

Absolutely ridiculous that you are telling a company they shouldn't protect their users because you have some holier-than-thou belief that you need to coordinate security with N number of partners.

The exploit was already in the wild. It was actively being exploited. If I was a chainguard customer I would be very happy that pulled the cord and let it out.

You Facebook et al. to be _more_ aggressive in their content takedowns (out of concern for liability)?

You do realize that will accomplish the exact opposite of what you're trying to achieve right?

> Bring back Khan.

So she can lose more lawsuits related to her anti-silicon valley obsession? I'd rather get someone who is actually objective and takes a holisitic look at every industry.

Her blinders kept her from focusing on truly monopolies and anti-trust behavior like cable and broadbrand providers, regional hospital systems, etc.

> Markus Brownlee

> unsupervised

This guy might be the most biased reviewer on the planet. Dude practically cashes checks from Apple on camera.

It doesn't matter what is blocked today, it matters what is blocked tomorrow.

If we allow these providers to promote regulatory capture they become the arbiter of what anyone is "allowed" to do

There have been some examples of folks ripping off the SMX interface and rewiring the card for PCI-E but I'm not sure how efficient that would really be or what kind of market there could be

It's very confusing because the way the Internet has described it is multiple counts of fraud and theft but I can't find a single reputable source confirming it.

Not sure why a political rag is posted here

At this point just start charging and get rid of free repos. It's obviously killing the service.

This has been communicated heavily. They will kill your instance one day soon.

What you said is magnitudes too complicated for lawmakers to understand. We will continue to have this problem until the voting public demands more tech literate representation (doubtful).

Just make the models worse for the EU. Don't accept this nonsense that's holdingg back actual work and progress.

Then don't download the game. Or run linux and skip the ability to run any online games. I don't know what to tell you.

Everyone here is talking about how games shouldn't have the ability to do this while not understanding that without it, most online games (PVP specifically) turn into a cheaters paradise and ruin it for all paying customers.

Riot Vanguard has all but eliminated cheaters in Valorant (sporadic instances and DMA hardware can still be used), but the vast (99.9+%) of games are clean because of what they did. Customers place serious value in that.

It's edge case, but I think it's an example of how Firefox is not keeping up with demand for more functionality. Firefox is slowly becoming obselete and Mozilla won't acknowledge it.

Firefox needs to start adding actual embedded functionality improvements rather than constantly tweaking the UX. Chrome's integration with Googgle Pay for example (which lets you generate virtual card numbers on the fly) is what allowed Capital One to replace their browser agnostic extension. Now I cannot use Capital One virtual card number generator in my checkout workflow if I don't move to Chrome.

DynamoDB is really a fantastic product for the 99% percentile of workloads that need a particular kind of super low latency read operation at large scale.

The simplicity of using it and the lack of operations is really why most people tend to reach for it over a relational option, although over the years the burden of managing an RDMS has consistently gone down.

Alluding to sexual assault as a punishment is disgusting.

I would assume the fastest way to actually make this stop would be to setup a bunch of honeypot exploits, trigger their detection and someone will figure out what they did wrong.

Other than not, with these huge companies you have 0 recourse.

How many of those 20 year old projects had to go through an architecture change that the manufacturer no longs supports? Come on man be reasonable.

Since when do we allow people to push conspiracy nonsense on this website?

This doesn't stop our politicians from completely ignoring the 2nd amendment so whats the difference

State sanctioned and encouraged anti trust behavior will do that

Why do you support a nanny state that tells adults what content they are allowed to consume?