The email landed in the spam folder. A bounced email means it didn't find the inbox. If it didn't find an inbox there would be no log for him to check. Technical knowledge of emails and what the terms mean out him instantly as a liar. The fact this is still up on the front page is an embarrassment for the tech community in my opinion.
Are you going to apologize for being confidently wrong? Or confess your own incompetence and embarrassment?
> Update 1: Google Workspace Email Log
> Some commenters questioned whether I could reliably determine why Google rejected the email. Here's the screenshot from Google Workspace's admin email log search, showing the exact bounce reason . . .
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume this wasn't in the original version rather than that you didn't actually read TFA, but it says straight up that it didn't make it to spam.
> Google's mail servers reject the message outright. It doesn't even get a chance to land in spam.
> Formal verification is a hardcore approach. It is difficult and it is the holy grail of software engineering.
My first question is, what is formal verification? Since I am a hardcore nerd, I'm confused since this blog post basically says tests aren't good enough.
It does? Do you know git is a dvcs? And therefore you're able to continue working without an internet connection or a service provider being up? It delays the code review process but doesn't break it.
I get it that you want it to be 100% up, but let's be serious your FLOSS projects probably break more stuff than GitHub being down does.
Not sure how having downtime is an anti-competition issue. I'm also not sure how you think you can take things away from people? Do you think someone just gave them GitHub and then take it away? Who are you expecting to take it away? Also, does your system have 100% uptime?
Companies used to be forced to sell parts of their business when antitrust was involved. The issue isn't the downtime, they should never have been allowed to own this in the first place.
There was just a recent case with Google to decide if they would have to sell Chrome. Of course the Judge ruled no. Nowadays you can have a monopoly in 20 adjacent industries and the courts will say it's fine.
You've been banging on about this for a while, I think this is my third time responding to one of your accounts. There is no antitrust issue, how are they messing with other competitors? You never back up your reasoning. How many accounts do you have active since I bet all the downvotes are from you?
I've had two accounts. I changed because I don't like the history (maybe one other person has the same opinion I did?). Anyways it's pretty obvious why this is an issue. Microsoft has a historical issue with being brutal to competition. There is no oversight as to what they do with the private data on GitHub. It's absolutely an antitrust issue. Do you need more reasoning?
Didn't you just privately tell me it was 4 accounts? Maybe that was someone else hating on Windows 95. But you need an active reason not what they did 20 years ago.
What someone saying to me privately via other channels that it was them when I asked them. It was some dude at Google so maybe complain to Google but I don't think this site has rules about what you do off the site. I don't think you understand rules and laws and stuff to be fair. And I'm pretty sure it was you because it's weird if someone was pretending to be you.
This is well cool, I swear to god a couple of kickass devs told me about this idea to get me to build it to build something cool. It's even cooler, since I kinda went in another direction and I'm going to build a container.d like system with an compatible API to run natively on Windows and Mac. I'm going to call it container.x but maybe something else.
This is actually an really interesting way to attack a sensitive network. This is a way of allowing to map the internal network of a sensitive network. Getting access is obviously the main challenge but once you're in there you need to know where you go and what to look for. If you've already got that knowledge when planning the attack to gain entry then you've got the upper-hand. So while it kinda seems like "Ok, so they have a hostname they can't access why do I care?". If you're doing high-end security on your system admin level then this is the sort of small nitpicking that it takes to be the best.
That would connect the companies. If they're keeping them separate it could be an anti-trust move or more that these companies are going to start trading studios which has been seen in other industries where they trade markets, like the food delivery company you've been ordering from for years has probably changed hands a few times during that time period and probably name too.
You could make the connection a formal one. Years back HBO’s streaming services were actually provided by MLB, they had a contract together. No reason the same couldn’t happen with Netflix and Warner. Could have happened pre-merger too but it wouldn’t have been in Netflix’s interest.
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