Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: No Technologies: C#/.NET, Powershell, Windows, Linux (Centos/Ubuntu), Ansible, Octopus…
Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: Maybe, within AU/NZ - lets talk. Technologies: C#/.NET, Powershell, Windows, Linux…
Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably - at least part of the time (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: Maybe, within AU/NZ - lets talk. Technologies: C#/.NET,…
>Yeah so has anyone actually tried to get ElasticSearch up and running lately? Actually, yes. I just finished doing our migration from ELK 1.7 to 6.1.3. We're using installs direct on VMs (rather than docker), and for…
The one thing I miss about working for a major national telco was access to the internal newsgroups where you'd get deep discussions triggered by someone's random question on things.
The first quoted instance is still apparently an ongoing case[1] as of this month, so it's not exactly settled. [1] http://www.bcdemocrat.com/2018/01/04/former-abbey-inn-owner-...
> will just report you to the cops if they see sleight-of-hand Why? Just add it to the order.
Wrong thread? Also, it may be true where you are, but it's not universally true. I know the cycle and timing of the lights near my home, and I keep getting frustrated by people who don't press the button and now I need…
> what's the problem with the HTTP-01 challenge? Nothing, yet. But who's to say that another similar bug won't be found in common shared-hosting platforms that forces LE to turn that challenge off too?
This is already covered in the book. The water ice on Ceres had already been used up in the colonisation efforts of Earth and then later: Mars.
> Nothing says I control the domain like the ability to add and remove data from the authoritative DNS servers for the domain label (and children thereof) in question. Unfortunately this makes life difficult for us. We…
> With Australia, submarine transport costs to Singapore (nearest 'major' Internet hub) There's very little direct bandwidth to Singapore - there's only one cable going west (SEA-ME-WE-3), it's old, and constantly has…
> Under the net neutrality definition linked above, blocking specific ports is a clear violation. I don't see how you can read that from the linked wikipedia page. I assume you're conflating blocking ports with…
Are you talking about the Binge-On service[1]? That's an optional service on both the customer and provider side. Either way, there's no additional charges on the customer or provider side. [1]…
The argument for prohibiting zero-rating under NN generally goes like this: If provider X provides a very limited (or no) quota for regular internet traffic, and provides access to sponsored zero-rated services - then…
Net Neutrality doesn't prevent network operators from stopping malicious activity on their network. Blocking Port 25 to specific providers unless they pay up would be a problem, but blocking port 25 globally (except,…
>Another HN user who actually works for Telstra saw my post above and reached out to me via email to try and reach a resolution Good to hear. Checking your profile seems you're rural - The old Telstra Countrywide unit…
They're trained to keep the peace. 'Measured', I don't know about. I can imagine they're personally motivated to try and resolve things without resorting to arresting someone as that would result in…
> First thing in 2008 Hello time traveller. While you're at it, buy/mine Bitcoin. It seems crazy, don't worry - it doesn't get any less so. Sell it Mid December 2017. Also, if you're not getting anywhere and it's a…
> Nobody uses cheques, obviously (although they do exist). Cheques are now mainly used for business to consumer payments, and for large value transactions, where it's done as a bank-drawn cheque usually. The bank I use…
Change the values there a bit and see how you still feel. Walmart won't report you to the police if you agree to - pay them $5000? - undertake a voluntary 'community service program' at a Walmart designated location…
I've found that particularly high pitched sounds can bounce of hard/flat surfaces very well.
"modest" doesn't mean driving Teslas and eating out every night. It means being able to afford the basics: housing, food, healthcare, transport, and still being able to have enough left over to build a 'rainy day'…
It's obvious to you and me. It's not obvious to Joe Voter who wonders why the South Australian government spent millions of dollars on this battery boondoggle by some American millionaire. The more the message gets out…
> Nuclear is obsolete to what? As far as I understand, nuclear is the replacement for coal, nothing else comes close to being able to provide a stable constant supply in large quantities. The article pretty clearly…
Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: No Technologies: C#/.NET, Powershell, Windows, Linux (Centos/Ubuntu), Ansible, Octopus…
Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: Maybe, within AU/NZ - lets talk. Technologies: C#/.NET, Powershell, Windows, Linux…
Location: Sydney, Australia Remote: Yes, preferably - at least part of the time (I have a quiet home office and 100Mbit+ FTTH internet) Willing to relocate: Maybe, within AU/NZ - lets talk. Technologies: C#/.NET,…
>Yeah so has anyone actually tried to get ElasticSearch up and running lately? Actually, yes. I just finished doing our migration from ELK 1.7 to 6.1.3. We're using installs direct on VMs (rather than docker), and for…
The one thing I miss about working for a major national telco was access to the internal newsgroups where you'd get deep discussions triggered by someone's random question on things.
The first quoted instance is still apparently an ongoing case[1] as of this month, so it's not exactly settled. [1] http://www.bcdemocrat.com/2018/01/04/former-abbey-inn-owner-...
> will just report you to the cops if they see sleight-of-hand Why? Just add it to the order.
Wrong thread? Also, it may be true where you are, but it's not universally true. I know the cycle and timing of the lights near my home, and I keep getting frustrated by people who don't press the button and now I need…
> what's the problem with the HTTP-01 challenge? Nothing, yet. But who's to say that another similar bug won't be found in common shared-hosting platforms that forces LE to turn that challenge off too?
This is already covered in the book. The water ice on Ceres had already been used up in the colonisation efforts of Earth and then later: Mars.
> Nothing says I control the domain like the ability to add and remove data from the authoritative DNS servers for the domain label (and children thereof) in question. Unfortunately this makes life difficult for us. We…
> With Australia, submarine transport costs to Singapore (nearest 'major' Internet hub) There's very little direct bandwidth to Singapore - there's only one cable going west (SEA-ME-WE-3), it's old, and constantly has…
> Under the net neutrality definition linked above, blocking specific ports is a clear violation. I don't see how you can read that from the linked wikipedia page. I assume you're conflating blocking ports with…
Are you talking about the Binge-On service[1]? That's an optional service on both the customer and provider side. Either way, there's no additional charges on the customer or provider side. [1]…
The argument for prohibiting zero-rating under NN generally goes like this: If provider X provides a very limited (or no) quota for regular internet traffic, and provides access to sponsored zero-rated services - then…
Net Neutrality doesn't prevent network operators from stopping malicious activity on their network. Blocking Port 25 to specific providers unless they pay up would be a problem, but blocking port 25 globally (except,…
>Another HN user who actually works for Telstra saw my post above and reached out to me via email to try and reach a resolution Good to hear. Checking your profile seems you're rural - The old Telstra Countrywide unit…
They're trained to keep the peace. 'Measured', I don't know about. I can imagine they're personally motivated to try and resolve things without resorting to arresting someone as that would result in…
> First thing in 2008 Hello time traveller. While you're at it, buy/mine Bitcoin. It seems crazy, don't worry - it doesn't get any less so. Sell it Mid December 2017. Also, if you're not getting anywhere and it's a…
> Nobody uses cheques, obviously (although they do exist). Cheques are now mainly used for business to consumer payments, and for large value transactions, where it's done as a bank-drawn cheque usually. The bank I use…
Change the values there a bit and see how you still feel. Walmart won't report you to the police if you agree to - pay them $5000? - undertake a voluntary 'community service program' at a Walmart designated location…
I've found that particularly high pitched sounds can bounce of hard/flat surfaces very well.
"modest" doesn't mean driving Teslas and eating out every night. It means being able to afford the basics: housing, food, healthcare, transport, and still being able to have enough left over to build a 'rainy day'…
It's obvious to you and me. It's not obvious to Joe Voter who wonders why the South Australian government spent millions of dollars on this battery boondoggle by some American millionaire. The more the message gets out…
> Nuclear is obsolete to what? As far as I understand, nuclear is the replacement for coal, nothing else comes close to being able to provide a stable constant supply in large quantities. The article pretty clearly…