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The Doctor
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944
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I don't 'love' to 'hate' Oracle. For much of my career it seems like they've gone out of their way to make things more difficult than they need to be. If I had to calculate how much time fighting with their projects cost me (compared to everything else), they'd be at the head of the list (with one more zero at the left of the decimal point than Microsoft).

  • Hearing and vision, with some tactile and proprioceptive.

  • It's definitely deliberate in the United States.

  • I didn't mean the license. I meant, it was a "fuck you" from Oracle.

  • ..and that's why Oracle fucked up the licensing on it. We are not allowed to have nice things.

  • So would I. I'm really curious about how well it works.

  • Servers - btrfs. Fewer layers of abstraction, easier to manipulate.

    Laptops - ext4. I don't do anything weird with the onboard storage, plus it supports fscrypt.

    Flash drives - exFAT. I usually need to access them on multiple platforms and exFAT is about as cross-platform as VFAT (but supports bigger files).

  • The only interesting thing here is that they're partnering with Microsoft. Palantir has been a government contractor since the very beginning. Maybe - maybe - they've got their workflows standardized by now (before every single thing they did was a bespoke engineering effort).

    If the article is serious about the TS classification (and not just saying "top secret" to get the idea that it's classified at some level across to the civilian reader) it means they're re-engineering something to work in the TS side of Azure Classified Cloud and possibly making it available on JWICS.

  • Invest in education, get progress. Amazing. /s

  • Okay, I see where I went wrong. Thank you.

    I don't think 0.0.0.0 works for broadcasts anymore, either - I think those get filtered by default these days.

  • I think that's to slow down copyright bots.

  • Everybody who could explain it well is at Hacker Summer Camp right now.

  • I'm inclined to agree. This looks like a misunderstanding of RFC 5735.

  • It's even nicer than the Financial District.