nitrammm

7 ms·

1.
by nitrammm 3y ago
You must be living in a bubble if you think that's how companies operate. Saying that someone is an asshole for using an API in a way which clearly should be possible according to the documentation is a very clear sign of that person b
2.
by nitrammm 3y ago
> Yes, there are lots of people on the tech scene that just don't get ideas like "don't abuse it", or "considering the consequences for other people" Got to love the cleverness with the people who design ser
3.
by nitrammm 3y ago
So if someone doesn't undeestand this assumption, then they are an asshole? That's pretty crazy viewpoint.
4.
by nitrammm 3y ago
This would be very valid comment if toasters had manuals telling that they are perfectly safe to use while sleeping. If you lie in your marketing material then you may put yourself in a mess. Big surprise.
5.
by nitrammm 3y ago
To me it just screams naivety to put up a free service, advertise it as unlimited and then calling people asshole when they make too many requests. Personally I would never rely on a service like this since it's 100% obvious it would b
6.
by nitrammm 3y ago
This is the internet? If there are a million people around the lake fond of tea then of course you need to tell them that they can't consume all the water. Offering a free service and being upset when people use it is just naive.
7.
by nitrammm 3y ago
It says: > Supports unlimited requests and is free. Typically "unlimited" is more than a million.
8.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Explicitly telling some junior software developer in China that he can call an API for free an unlimited number of times, then afterwards calling it abuse and him and a-hole dev is definitively a bit of an a-hole thing to do in my view.
9.
by nitrammm 3y ago
No? From the article: > we identified a gap in GCP’s security layer that was created for SQL Server. This vulnerability enabled us to escalate our initial privilege and add our user to the DbRootRole role, a GCP admin role. So Google too
10.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Your comment is confusing, because that's clearly not an attempt to lie.
11.
by nitrammm 3y ago
You can look beyond "popular", create something significantly better than current tech and then convince other actors to phase out all their existing chargers in favor of it.
12.
by nitrammm 3y ago
That describe what a computed properly is in the context of Vue.
13.
by nitrammm 3y ago
According to what definition?
14.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Because they weigh pros and cons. Banning these apps will have relatively few cons compared to banning WA.
15.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Enterprise edition is only used by few people?
16.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Maybe I misunderstand, it's definitely possible to sort by name and select to apply it to all folders? That feature has been there for several decades...
17.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Yes, but I would not use the word "rumor". It was one of the main theories by the Swedish police (which they later on realized was incorrect). (maybe rumor is correct word, just feels a bit odd to use in this context)
18.
by nitrammm 3y ago
That's really not productive reasoning and it seems like a bit of an extremist viewpoint. With your line of reasoning there are no countries where law is applied because in all countries there has been occurrences where law was broken
19.
by nitrammm 3y ago
> since they (only) recently declared it to be the terrorist organization it is. PKK has been classified as a terrorist organization in Sweden since 1984. It was the second country to classify it as a terrorist organization, only after
20.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Which do you use instead?
21.
by nitrammm 3y ago
That's hardly comparable. The SwiftKey keyboard is still fully functional. Yes, you can tell it to integrate with Bing if you want and they removed a forum for feature requests. What is the big fuzz exactly?
22.
by nitrammm 3y ago
Microsoft bought it a bit over 7 years ago and now they added another new feature to it. So we are at the extend stage now or?