Because legal discovery data retrieval is almost entirely automated. You are always going to end up with some irrelevant shit in there because it matched a keyword search somebody used for discovery.
Source: I used to do this when companies I worked for got subpoenas for email data.
I still use mine to play turn based PC games while on the treadmill. It’s really, really good for that, but for any other scenario I’ll use an Xbox controller.
Society would be better off if these people didn't exist anymore. They think our patience with their bullshit is limitless but honestly, a lot of us are fed up with the constant attacks and ready to fight back. Mostly I hate them for even making me feel like this in the first place.
I was a subscriber to Consumer Reports for years and trusted them implicitly because they seemed so thorough and rigorous. Then they did reviews on a subject with which I am intimately familiar (it was computer related), and I was shocked at how badly they fumbled just about everything. I've also seen some really dubious ratings on high ticket items like cars that I knew were not great, so I take their ratings with grain of salt anymore.
The fact that Whirlpool is even on this list makes it a joke to me. I will say I've had a Miele dishwasher in the past and it was fucking awesome, and have heard great things about a lot of Bosch appliances. But LG and Whirlpool frequently put out trash appliances.
There are lots of reasons to use really low TTLs, but most are a temporary need. Most of the times I had to set low TTLs for records were for hardware migration projects where services were getting new IP addresses. But in a well managed shop this should always be temporary. The TTL would be set low the day before the change, then set back to a normal value the day after the change. I feel the author is correct in that permanently setting low TTLs just covers up a lack of proper planning and change management.
The only thing off the top of my head that I can think absolutely requires a permanently low TTL is DNS based global load balancing for high uptime applications. But I'm sure there are other uses. I agree that the vast majority of things do not need a low TTL on their DNS record.
Haha
Does Australia not have fixed rate mortgages?
Don’t shop there. I thought we all learned that last year. Seems like they’re still going downhill.
I was taught in my concealed carry class that merely pulling your weapon out in a confrontation can be a felony if you are in the wrong.
ICE agents don’t have to follow laws though.
Ostracize your local ICE agent.
For anyone else looking to "get this on their radar" so to speak, it's apparently called Dark Angel in some catalogs.
Because legal discovery data retrieval is almost entirely automated. You are always going to end up with some irrelevant shit in there because it matched a keyword search somebody used for discovery.
Source: I used to do this when companies I worked for got subpoenas for email data.
It’s definitely in the top 50! Not sure exactly though, let me go find a list so I know what to think.
Ok that’s funny. I hope this is a signal that these ranked lists have jumped the shark.
I still use mine to play turn based PC games while on the treadmill. It’s really, really good for that, but for any other scenario I’ll use an Xbox controller.
Still, I’m excited to try the new one!
This is like a freshman psychology student diagnosing people. Knows enough to be dangerous, but still very wrong.
Is 76 worth getting if micro transactions make me violently ill? Serious question.
Cold steel.
Society would be better off if these people didn't exist anymore. They think our patience with their bullshit is limitless but honestly, a lot of us are fed up with the constant attacks and ready to fight back. Mostly I hate them for even making me feel like this in the first place.
Too late. I'm on linux now. Enjoy your Palantir cloud of genocide or whatever it is you're into now, Satya.
The only frustrating thing about my Miele dishwasher was that I couldn't tell if it was on or not. I loved that thing.
I was a subscriber to Consumer Reports for years and trusted them implicitly because they seemed so thorough and rigorous. Then they did reviews on a subject with which I am intimately familiar (it was computer related), and I was shocked at how badly they fumbled just about everything. I've also seen some really dubious ratings on high ticket items like cars that I knew were not great, so I take their ratings with grain of salt anymore.
The fact that Whirlpool is even on this list makes it a joke to me. I will say I've had a Miele dishwasher in the past and it was fucking awesome, and have heard great things about a lot of Bosch appliances. But LG and Whirlpool frequently put out trash appliances.
Completed removing all incriminating documents, you mean.
There are lots of reasons to use really low TTLs, but most are a temporary need. Most of the times I had to set low TTLs for records were for hardware migration projects where services were getting new IP addresses. But in a well managed shop this should always be temporary. The TTL would be set low the day before the change, then set back to a normal value the day after the change. I feel the author is correct in that permanently setting low TTLs just covers up a lack of proper planning and change management.
The only thing off the top of my head that I can think absolutely requires a permanently low TTL is DNS based global load balancing for high uptime applications. But I'm sure there are other uses. I agree that the vast majority of things do not need a low TTL on their DNS record.
Maybe they shouldn't have disassembled it first?
I'm kidding around. I got to see the SR-71 on display at the Air Force Museum in Dayton fly in to the museum on its last flight ever!
If only there was some other way to get an airplane from one place to another, quickly. Maybe even without removing the wings.