Thread’s over. You win.

I’m at the airport. Feed the cat and water the plants, okay? Pizza place is downstairs and over a bit.

I’ll pick up some cherry coke and red vines. Show me your mgmtConfig code.

Not only that, but no more pick-a-brick in Canada too! Why does my nephew have to suffer because Trump is a dink?

(We’ve tried maybe suggesting he not leave tiny Lego walkie talkies and lightsabers around for the dog to process - like a lab test but not a Labrador - but that’s proven unworkable)

wdym

Nah. I’m over 12. Use words?

Useless with getting news out, useless in preventing a dictator from taking control.

American militias as mentioned in the second amendment are really no actual use, are they?

awful grammar and typography for being carved in stone

It’s got some chunky sentences and it needs a comma twice and a hyphen once; but is Lemmy the place to talk about this? For instance, it’s got

• no kid-pidgen, with the lols and mids and caps.
• not a single comma splice or a run-on sentence.
• some punctuation to speak of; which truly sets it apart.

Honestly, it scores above the curve, for Lemmy or for engraving. There’s surprisingly bad writing on recent monuments.

Sorry, not sure about this one.

3.5mm jack?

I will have completely forgotten about this one without that.

not 1. or 2. (while I don’t have very high opinions of Microsoft, I don’t think they’d voluntarily break the promise because way too much money from other huge corporations goes their way).

Microsoft can and does promise what the customers want. When the warrant comes - and we’ve seen stupider warrants from the current “administration of never-ending firsts” - they can shrug and say “it’s the law. Sorry.”

So Microsoft’s promise, given the cloud act, is made while they KNOW they can’t uphold it; and with a team of lawyers looking it over, they know this going in. The US gov can most definitely grab your data from a US company’s servers on Irish soil, for instance, as that’s specifically why the USCloud act was enacted.

Want to see what Mark has on his mind going into the next NAFTA meeting? NSA no-tell warrant to raid Outlook or AWS-CA1 or azure and it’s all his. Tesla need a leg-up against Rivian? Same. Facebook wants to know what Germany has in store for privacy? Go check all their email.

OVH at least structured to ensure no warrant can legally compel release of data.

I suddenly understand why every handle, kick plate, knob and hinge were made of brass on the infantry bases I saw it was at.

no fallbacks is bad practice.

This is how you know they’re extra lazy – no “please enable javascript because we suck and have no noscript version”.

“nah bruh this site is considered broken for the mere fact that it uses JavaScript at all”

A little paraphrased, but that’s the gist.

Isn’t there an article just today that talks about CSS doing most of the heavy-lifting java is usually crutched to do?

I did webdev before the framework blight. It was manual php, it was ASP, it was soul-crushing. That’s the basis for my claim that javascript lamers are just lazy, and supply-chain splots waiting to manifest.

Same. This is the way.

In NJ it would be called a jughandle

That’s not a jug-handle. That’s a clover. A jug-handle is like the i80 on-ramp near Kennedy and Jackson in Hackensack.

And, if you’re up near Paramus, you only know that exit had a ‘U’-turn because of a sign as you pass UNDER the exit in question. It’s why NJ drivers are so angry.

But I disagree that the left-exit is better than the jug-handle. Slow-movers in the passing lane is always dumb on a freeway – it’s like someone on a 10-speed in the left lane. Unless it’s a highway and the left lane is a controlled turning lane, the left exit is the best way to a stressful day for everyone.

It worked for Mozilla, their namesake product, if accidentally. Seamonkey has been good to me.

Nope. I think once you exclude women, the maternal death rates will hit their minimum.

Only a few years since “but her emails[sic]” and now senators are conducting official business on a pubcloud mail provider.

Containers carry concerns around validation of container contents and, by extension, host contents. This has been well-discussed and is beyond the scope here.

But I do hope for an installation free of container mess.

Man, I sure hope they’re free of the container crutch.

I’ve used all 3 in production (and even Puppet) and watched Ansible absolutely surge onto the scene and displace everyone else in the enterprise space in a scant few years.

Popular isn’t always better. See: Betamax/VHS, Blu-ray vs HDDVD, skype/MSSkype, everything vs Teams, everything vs Outlook, everything vs Azure. Ansible is accessible like DUPLO is accessible, man, and with the payola like Blu-ray got and the pressuring like what shot systemd into the frame, of course it would appeal to the C-suite.

Throwing a few-thousand at Ansible/AAP and the jagged edges pop out – and we have a team of three that is dedicated to Nagios and AAP. And it’s never not glacially slow – orders of magnitude slower than absolutely everything.