0x0000000

10 ms·

61.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
Yeah, synthetic monitoring is totally surveillance.
62.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
It may also be a way to make financially supporting a project easier for users in corp environments -- it can be easier to get an expense through for a $1k software license than a $100 donation to an open source project or individual author
63.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
I run a /23 in my primary "home" VLAN specifically so I could allocate 10.x.y.0. All of my hosts are named after pokémon, and use their pokédex number as the last byte in their IP addresses -- except for one host, which gets
64.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
> They also only implement a subset of bitwarden features. Any idea what's missing? Vaultwarden does add TOTP support, which the free official server didn't last time I checked, so while it may be missing features, it also unlo
65.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
It's a combination of the "@", and the forward-slash-looking-but-not-actually-forward-slash characters in the username and password that complete the trick, as normal forward slashes are not permitted there.
66.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
What you have in your comment is an email address, where anti-phishing training has hopefully helped users to identify non-authentic or at least suspicious domains. We (should) know to look at the part after the "@" in an email. T
67.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
Because the only worse thing than having a job is not having a job?
68.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
> No warranty is given for faults caused by alternate operating systems. Sure, but the burden is on the manufacturer to prove the alternate OS caused the fault. They can't just void your warranty for installing another OS. https:&
69.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
Linux is GPLv2, not Linux GPLv3. V2 does have a similar line in it: > You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein. But I expect we'd have to see litigation to determine
70.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
> I could see Oracle being merged or bought by IBM. Their market caps are almost identical, and personally I'd say it'll be a cold day in hell before Oracle merges with, nevermind is acquired by, IBM.
71.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
It's in one of the comments on the linked article, and was reposted in the top comment in the thread in which you're replying. It seems to be sourced originally from here: https://www.infoworld.com/article/369
72.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
This is an archive from four days ago? What's the news?
73.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
Spez, editing comments? He would never.
74.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
Respect, "all-in" mindset, realizing that blowing the lid gains you nothing but 5 minutes of fame, and then losing your lucrative job at the most valuable company in the world.
75.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
So license it AGPL if you're worried about them giving back. Trust me, AGPL alone will almost totally discourage commercial use, and then your software will actually be open source, not just source available.
76.
by 0x0000000 3y ago
> maybe it's supposed to be evocative of pheonix from greek mythology - rising from the ashes. Before Firefox was Firefox it was Firebird, and before that, it was Phoenix.
77.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Clean room implementation is not a defense against patents, it is a defense against copyright infringement.
78.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Because they'll just use another AI tool to remove the watermark.
79.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Not sure what browser you're referring to, but Firefox still allows you to clear site-specific cookies by clicking on the button to the left of the URL (usually a lock icon since most things are https these days)
80.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Far from "usually", in my experience.
81.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
It's a smoke test, there are a lot of fakers out there. Everyone should be able to write a function to check if a string is a palindrome, regardless of the role not necessarily involving writing trivial isolated functions.
82.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Fishing with nets vs spears, same idea. Both can be useful depending on your circumstances and goals.
83.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
I briefly worked as an interviewer -- it wasn't for me, but I like and appreciate everything they're doing to make things fair across candidates and removing subjectivity where possible. Of all the bad ways we interview SWEs, Kara
84.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34956319
85.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Outages at the hyperscalers can have a huge blast radius, is anyone encountering other services with outages because they're built on GCP?
86.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Just to make it a little crazier, all LC-130s (the ones with skis) fly out of upstate New York! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_LC-130
87.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
> Suppose it costs an extra $15,000 to hire a college-educated teacher. That's an interesting supposition that leads me to believe the author has no idea what child care workers are being paid, college educated or not.
88.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
Looks like corn is the audience score and strawberry is the critic score, sourced from rotten tomatoes.
89.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
That post says, > Note: If you counted the pawn moving forward two squares with its initial move as distinct from its moving two individual squares, then there are 160 paths. Feeling generous, I gave full credit for either approach.
90.
by 0x0000000 4y ago
I'd say it depends on how many remote clients you plan to have, since you have to manually configure the associated key per client. Unlike a traditional VPN which was just username/password based (from the user perspective, anyway

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