0xCMP

10 ms·

91.
by 0xCMP 2y ago
I meant it only for the reported content so that is, to me, a proper balance because that's kind of your legal requirement[0] to take down content which is reported. But since that's ripe for abuse the proper way is to basically f
92.
by 0xCMP 2y ago
I have some experience helping previous jobs block bandwidth abuse from user uploaded content. That lead to inadvertently finding some pretty bad content. I would figure out some way to have someone else review the content or at least some
93.
by 0xCMP 2y ago
Yea a lot of lingering PRs to fix building with OpenSSL or update packages in some way. Last change was ~3 years ago.
94.
by 0xCMP 2y ago
lots of CLIs are written in Python, absolutely, but many started more recently are almost exclusively Go unless there is serious interest in using Rust. It's almost certainly the ease of cross compilation plus the ability for users to
95.
by 0xCMP 2y ago
At the core of everything they presented is privacy. Yes the point is that most questions are answered locally or via the Private Compute system. More specifically "is openai seeing my personal data or questions?" A: "No, unl
96.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
Wow, I didn't realize that older versions of Android (and possibly current versions?) didn't let you install root certificates without rooting it. IIUC iOS does let you install whatever root certificate you want with multiple conf
97.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
I would look into Git Annex which I have been heavily using to do the same thing with almost the same exact number of files. Its very simple to have a "dumb" drive that simply stores the files and use annex to remember which drive
98.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
They're open source and easily accessible, so I would practically guarantee some/most of them are using it and other open source books. Given so many are just on Github and very well known/linked-to I doubt they even put any
99.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
He is still working on it, the precursor, they're just starting development of the messaging app that will run on that dev platform and eventually run on the betrusted final device.
100.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
While using `nix-env` or `nix profile` (the new way) are very homebrew-like a huge reason to use Nix is that it is more than a package manager. Things like nix-darwin and home-manager allow you to decoratively define your system config and
101.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
The page implies they learn from user's download patterns to do this and predict which files the user will need before they need them.
102.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
It's possible to modify it and add a 4G modem, but that would probably be third-party. The creators of the project suggest using your phone's hotspot if you need connectivity when not connected to Wi-fi (something I heard in inter
103.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
DIY isn't brought up to save money (that's a side benefit); it's to reduce impact by "reusing" or at least continuing to use.
104.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
Data, information, doesn't rot, but code does because it relies on the implicit promises of the underlying system(s) it runs on top of, the systems it interacts with, and the expectations of it's users. Information on the other ha
105.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
why would anyone choose to do that? did you not notice the smaller banks failing lately and everyone assuming chase would buy them? part of their strength is their size.
106.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
And with the new solid state cooling tech that is just now starting to be rolled out I imagine in a few years some power supplies will be actively cooled.
107.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
TiddlyWiki wouldn't be great on my Phone, but also (and I'm not sure why) but I've never gotten it to work reliably for me. I do most of my editing on my laptop, but a non-trivial amount is done via the phone. Mostly adding n
108.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
While this was true for me for a long time, basically my notes were useless in my day to day life, this has changed for me with Obsidian. I now actually go back and curate my notes into a kind of wiki that is meant just for me. I've tr
109.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
I wish I could find a nice explainer on this. I heard this too, but not sure why. If I understood correctly: Xen is a more secure design and has had a lot of work put into it (e.g. why Qubes uses Xen vs KVM), but KVM is: faster, in the kern
110.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
I believe AWS' newer instances are KVM based because Firecracker requires KVM support.
111.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
For instance, with Apple you can AirDrop the Passkeys. https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/share-passkeys-passwo...
112.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
> No part of the specification requires Google, cloud or third party trust. AFAIK the only reason you need Google, Apple, or etc. is because the mobile OS needs to make the process of doing the bluetooth pairing between a random device a
113.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
A passkey is just a "software yubikey". I highly recommend trying to implement a demo of this and you'll see how little difference there is between them unless you specifically go out of your way.
114.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
In this case, Google, that isn't true and just they're mostly treated as special Security Keys ("yubikeys" etc). To limit it to just one defeats the purpose of all this work. You really will only see that where there is
115.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
Neither does a passkey. They've designed the standard to allow sharing the passkey with others.
116.
by 0xCMP 3y ago
I would agree, but I think it's worth checking out one of Siver's postgres repos where I thought he tested things pretty well[0]. Also things like Postgres are often run as a "server" on local dev or CI but could easily
117.
by 0xCMP 4y ago
Uh, it's been like this for at least 1.5 years? It definitely looks better and works much better than Amazon's, but Amazon (on the whole) has more features. When we know what we want going to Amazon and checking the price is easy.
118.
by 0xCMP 4y ago
But then you'd need a new case for your new computer. The CoolerMaster case answers the question "how can I make use of this board I replaced?"
119.
by 0xCMP 4y ago
When it's now 10 minutes away (data unchanged) you'll need to spend 30 seconds refreshing the screen to say that and then it'll be 9 minutes away. So they show the time for 11 minutes instead of spending 30s of every minute r
120.
by 0xCMP 4y ago
Maybe it helps that I pay for Google Workspace, but my pretty well known emails do not really receive that much "spam". However, it depends what you consider spam and I have a pretty strict definition to be automated junk/phi

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