digi59404

6 ms·

1.
by digi59404 9d ago
I don’t recall the model. I had bought a new Samsung Monitor, my wife left the fridge door open and it had started alerting on my monitor while I was in game. So I went digging in UniFi, found it, and blocked it. Same with my HP Printer tha
2.
by digi59404 9d ago
It’s really not that far fetched. What led me to investigate was that I got a Samsung 49” smart monitor, my wife left the kitchen door open and it displayed alerts on my monitor. UniFi is not misrepresenting the device ID; while you’re righ
3.
by digi59404 9d ago
I have a Samsung fridge. It’s not a smart fridge, it doesn’t have a screen, bluetooth, or any way to connect to it. I logged into my UniFi stack to monitor devices and it showed up. It had gotten the connection details from my wife’s phone,
4.
by digi59404 20d ago
Interesting. I wonder how those who were laid off by the Government feel about this. Or those who are harmed by ICE Agents. Maybe those who are stuck in limbo because their visas aren’t going to be renewed. You’re point about /effectiv
5.
by digi59404 21d ago
Insurance companies often have a parent company. That parent company owns healthcare providers and pharmacies. So it goes something like this United Health Group -> United Health Insurance United Health Group -> Sunshine Hospital. Uni
6.
by digi59404 1mo ago
You have valid points. But context matters. Today with a 1100$ 32GB AMD GPU someone can run Qwen 3.6 as a model without problem. On the same machine they’re using, or a small server. Almost zero increase to the destruction of the environmen
7.
by digi59404 1mo ago
Drops in crime are not related to Flock and Policing. The crime statistics have been dropping for a long time. Since its peak in the early 1990s. This has been occurring since before smartphones, before flock, hell before DVDs became mainst
8.
by digi59404 2mo ago
Also, to add to this what we’ve learned about fires and houses is that.. it’s less about how the house is built. Whether a house catches fire or not is almost always due to the landscaping, maintenance, and roof of the house. Traditional ho
9.
by digi59404 2mo ago
> Why do we permit such fire prone housing to be built just to save a few dollars. I know you didn’t mean it, but this question isn’t a question. It’s a statement formed as a question. It’s a judgement. It’s not a curiosity legitimately
10.
by digi59404 3mo ago
It's worse than this. Their cap is 80% of the Insurer's profit. Not the Insurer's Parent company. So often the parent company will own the Insurer as a subsidiary and own the Pharmacy, Hospital, Healthcare etc under the paren
11.
by digi59404 3mo ago
Hinduism is not a cult. Absolutely not. Science of Identity Foundation, an offshoot of Hinduism, and it is a cult. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_of_Identity_Foundation
12.
by digi59404 3mo ago
Two things to remember. First Tulsi Gabbard has significant Russia connections. She’s also a member of a prolific cult. She’s been protective of Russia for quite some time. Second, the USSR had biolabs in Ukraine. Ukraine was a central hub
13.
by digi59404 4mo ago
You mean the bad neighbor whom Iran has constantly funded attacks on from those other neighbors? The bad neighbor who has IRGC Funded terrorist and militant cells along its very border? You mean the bad neighbor whom comes under rocket fire
14.
by digi59404 4mo ago
Yes, but also no. For example in GitLab a user who’s infected could push code to a branch. Then it could even make a merge request to pull that branch into main (if main is protected). But then someone else on the team should have to manual
15.
by digi59404 5mo ago
I believe you’re right, it’s not great to assume this beforehand. Many things are negotiable, but there are a whole lot of things that aren’t. When you’re faced with convincing someone of $TruthA or $FactA and one of those two collides with
16.
by digi59404 5mo ago
There is no guarantee of this. The only guarantee is that if you put yourself in a vulnerable state, and someone abuses that, you now know their true intentions and can adjust accordingly. I am biased in this answer on vulnerability, and I
17.
by digi59404 5mo ago
Even here in the comments you see people who have read this article and fall victim to the very things it’s pointing out. It’s ironic. Let me add a couple to this list. 1. No amount of knowledge or discussion will make a person accept somet
18.
by digi59404 6mo ago
What OP said is true. You’re forgetting that health insurers are just one organization in the corporate chart. They often work to own the providers as well to funnel money to parent corporations. So if United is the insurer they’re owned by
19.
by digi59404 9mo ago
FWIW - A whole host of the pre-IPO GitLab folks went to Chainguard. A lot of them, many in leadership roles. Most importantly, In Sales Leadership. These are people whom don’t really believe in high-pressure sales. Rather they aim to show t
20.
by digi59404 10mo ago
That second paragraph is what scares me the most about pure public healthcare options. The following isn’t to compare/contrast systems.. it’s just a viewpoint. My cardiologist went “tests look fine, heart looks fine, there’s no reason
21.
by digi59404 10mo ago
Provided someone told GitLab Support. This was likely fine. GitLab can handle this much load. The platform as a whole has increased and improved over the years as new customers are added. Think about this… every CI/CD Job runs a clone.
22.
by digi59404 10mo ago
They’ll know because in the US and abroad the banks send the balances and transactions to the IRS. I get letters every year/6 months that I’m subject to additional withholding because they haven’t gotten any $$ but they show I have.
23.
by digi59404 10mo ago
This isn’t true. The tax office will bother you, the client also will demand you have an actual company with liability insurance and more. There is a tremendous amount of legal and paperwork once you start accepting money and working with c
24.
by digi59404 10mo ago
Can confirm; had a 210/110 legit BP reading. Multiple cuffs and sensors confirmed. I felt it too. Walked into the ER because my Dr forced me too. After walking into and chilling for a bit. 130/70. $3000 later no answers. So, it do
25.
by digi59404 10mo ago
My BP at home? 140/90. I walk into my cardiologists office, do my BP? 107/60. It’s not the cuff position as I used multiple positions, cuffs, and sensors. All 140/90. Plus I feel it. It’s wild. My BP/HR fluctuates alot o
26.
by digi59404 1y ago
Commenting to add - Insurance negotiated rate may actually be 1500$. If it is and they charge insurance 1500$. They legally cannot charge an individual a different or lower rate. Even if that person doesn’t have insurance and offers to pay
27.
by digi59404 1y ago
This is a valid story, and I have no doubt it’s real. I’ve heard and seen many stories like this that have happened. But… I’m going to say the dirty, quiet, and unlikable thing out loud. That had nothing to do with DevOps or its philosophie
28.
by digi59404 1y ago
Self hosted GitLab with a self-hosted LLM Provider connected to GitLab powering GitLab Duo. This should ensure that the data never gets outside your network, is never used in training data, and still allows you/staff to utilize LLMs. I
29.
by digi59404 2y ago
A lot of folks here are saying price. They’re not necessarily wrong, list price IS an issue. However Ford dealers have implemented huge incentives to sell them. Leasing and Financing, one dealer offered me 20k off MSRP to buy one. I would a
30.
by digi59404 2y ago
More importantly than being outraged over the biometrics invasion (which you should 100% be outraged over). You should be more outraged at the hypocrisy. Las Vegas runs a fusion center which has some of the most invasive monitoring, capturi

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