AceJohnny2

5 ms·

31.
Pigeons: SSH Anywhere, Built on Iroh(pigeons.computer)
5 points by AceJohnny2 2mo ago|1 comments
32.
by AceJohnny2 2mo ago
Granted, Apple does do this weird thing where you're invited to use your personal iCloud (/Apple) account for work-related things (I suspect because they're just bad at supporting multiple accounts simultaneously). As part
33.
by AceJohnny2 2mo ago
Grok
34.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
I suspect SPF is used because it's cheaper than performing cryptographic checks for each email. A (cached) DNS lookup and IP check on a connection is comparatively cheaper.
35.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
> Aw hell. How many things do I have to set up just so that I can send e-mails from my own domain? ... said every spammer. I'm sorry for your pain, and I'm in the same boat. But it's important to understand that any suf
36.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
Tangential, but about this: > I am creating a RAIDZ1 (RAID 5) zpool. That means 1 drive redundancy in-case of failure A friend once told me that RAID5 has a high latency cost, because every Write requires a Read to update the stripes a
37.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
I want to cheer (again) for my 2020 Ford Escape. Its infotainment design was a significant differentiator that led to my selection after testing a dozen different models across all US manufacturers. It has Carplay/Android Auto, natural
38.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
I wonder how they achieve the lighting effect from the banner picture? It doesn't look like the Adafruit panel has backlighting built-in, and there isn't anything added in the project.
39.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
I've been hearing that for years, and I'm still waiting. Incidentally, my 2020 Ford Escape has buttons, which was a strong selector. I hear it's because it was designed for the European market (as the Ford Kuga)
40.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
> There's something incredibly peaceful about being in the hands of an expert you trust. [...] AI can absolutely shatter that feeling in an uncomfortable way [...] but I don't know if I can fully trust AI either. This really
41.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
eh, every 6 months to a year I bring the car in to the dealer to handle the stack of pending recalls, during which I get a rental, courtesy of Ford. It's not much of a deal for me. Few of the issues I've experienced with the car w
42.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
It's impressive all the recall notices I get on my 2020 Escape Hybrid. At this point I joke with my friends that they're love-letters from Ford. (most of them are for fairly innocuous stuff...)
43.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
obviously, David Macaulay, The Way Things Work So mainstream, it has a Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Way_Things_Work
44.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
> instead of unobservably better performance That's... quite the choice of words there
45.
by AceJohnny2 3mo ago
Are referencing the 1998 short story "Taklamakan" by Bruce Sterling?
46.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
A common confusion; this interpretation only applies to OVH. ref: https://www.reuters.com/article/world/millions-of-websites-o...
47.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
I thought it meant "electricity has ceased to be a physical phenomenon in the general vicinity of our servers"
48.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
yeah, it's funny how so many think the beginning of the S-curve is an exponential. Granted, we don't know when the S-curve will inflect, but predicting too great an outcome is just as silly as discounting it altogether.
49.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
There is a field of competitive compression algorithms, where time and computation are not factors. People have made compressors that take hours (days?) to compress the test corpus. A long-running kinda-joke in the field is that the upper-b
50.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
Rust doesn't have an ABI [1]. Swift needed one to be a useable application language: https://faultlore.com/blah/swift-abi/ (written by a core Rust developer) [1] apart from the basic/universal C one, whi
51.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
> "how do you plan on separating data from instructions?" Use a Harvard Architecture CPU, duh https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_architecture (j/k, if it wasn't obvious)
52.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
> You’re investing in an actively-managed fund. I see others are listening to the Money Stuff podcast ;)
53.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
This is a decades-old design pattern when CPU >> IO. Emacs has been doing just that since the 80s, when people were complaining about "Eight Megs And Constantly Swapping". See "redisplay" [1] This minimizes screen
54.
by AceJohnny2 4mo ago
Money is fungible. Budgets are not.
55.
by AceJohnny2 5mo ago
California's similar law was struck down by court on the basis that states can't legislate federal agencies. https://calmatters.org/justice/2026/04/immigration-mask-ban-... > An 1890 Supreme Cou
56.
by AceJohnny2 5mo ago
> The worst products are now formerly high quality Western brands with PE overlords that forced them to outsource manufacturing to the lowest bidder. Stanley Black&Decker? https://www.worseonpurpose.com/
57.
by AceJohnny2 6mo ago
Wrong thread. You probably meant to post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47755629
58.
by AceJohnny2 6mo ago
Adding to this: while certs are indeed well-supported by OpenSSH, it's not always the SSH daemon used on alternate or embedded platforms. For example, OpenWRT used Dropbear [1] instead, which does not support certs. Also, Java programs
59.
by AceJohnny2 6mo ago
I downvoted this comment for sounding like a summarizing LLM, not adding anything substantial beyond the title of the post, before realizing you were the poster and author.
60.
by AceJohnny2 6mo ago
> it's basically a cost optimization masquerading as a feature Cost optimization in the user's favor . Remember that every time you send a new message to the LLM, you are actually sending the entire conversation again with

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