

I liked my Vortex Race3 so much i bought a second one for work when i used to commute. I’m glad i did, they seem to be discontinued now :( but its easily the best 75% layout i’ve used.


I liked my Vortex Race3 so much i bought a second one for work when i used to commute. I’m glad i did, they seem to be discontinued now :( but its easily the best 75% layout i’ve used.


Oh yeah that’s a bad one, also the one by Science Park that regularly backs up even outside rush hour.


I go through this abomination regularly, it’s ridiculous especially since it replaced a roundabout before it (!). But, it’s pretty far out of Boston, it’s not even in Cambridge/Somerville even, so idk if it counts as a mark against Boston.


People with far more knowledge about this: when a data center “uses” water, what happens to it? Does the act of cooling servers with water “use up” the water or can it be cycled back into the water system? And if it is theoretically possible for it to be cycled back into the system as opposed to being dumped like sewer water, why isn’t it?


Not harsh at all, and the way they do ratios is nice, you get credits for seeding stuff even if those titles aren’t being actively leeched.


Great video on the subject https://youtu.be/1EJSAm6OFOs


Portal and Portal 2 are natural follow-ups to Stanley Parable if you haven’t played them yet.
I also found the bone dry and character driven humor of Tactical Breach Wizards to be very entertaining, on top of it being an incredible game mechanically as well. 10/10.


Thanks for posting this, love hearing some “inside baseball” about this kind of stuff and good to know there are some tools out there to help fix things.


Talk to a financial advisor. The moment I was making more money than i knew how to confidently manage myself, i talked to a financial advisor and it was one of the better decisions i’ve made. Now i know exactly what i can spend on what and still be saving what i need to.


Security wasn’t the main concern in this particular case, the headache came from the fact that they were working in IP classes, and we were working in CIDRs (EC2 security groups, for example)


One of the startups I worked for did business with Ford. We needed info about their networks to get them connected to our service in AWS, and in the process we learned that they still use public IPs for everything. Every workstation, server, router, etc. connected to the internet from a public IP, no NAT and only protected by extremely complicated firewall rules. Their IT team must be in constant distress, or super defensive about their architecture haha


I have a lifetime subscription to Filen that I got a year or so ago and have been very happy with, much nicer than Proton Drive in my experience.
Man this is a great shot, excellent colors and nicely balanced composition. You could totally leave it as is, but if it were mine, I would crop away the entire bottom half, right where the water starts to get blurry, leaving the top half as an amazing panoramic.
In CPR classes and other trainings in which I was taught the Heinrich, you are supposed to get consent from the person choking before performing the maneuver. Usually you ask clearly and loudly, and assume a nod is consent. If the person goes unconscious, consent is implied for giving CPR. Whether that is legally defendable in court if they decide to sue you after the fact, I have no idea.