Arch-TK

41 ms·

541.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
> enlighten me Fundamentally on the whole I don't think most of your interpretation is comment worthy. (To clarify, I don't think its particularly objectionable following from the premise in your opening paragraph.) But... >
542.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
He is not submitting changes for stable. He is submitting non-regression fixes after the merge window. It's clear he understands the rules and the reasons for them but feels like his own internal development process is equivalent at re
543.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
I think it's testing how fast you can go from ~25 (depends on how quickly you dare take a roundabout) to 70 in between each roundabout that is the best part of living next to MK.
544.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
There's a dead reply (ah, it stopped being dead just as I submitted this) providing a link to a twitter frontend which gives context. Not sure why it's dead but here's the link from that comment: https://xcancel.co
545.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Not everyone gets nauseous or motion sick from VR. I think it's okay if some VR games are designed around joysticks, as long as teleport mode is still an option.
546.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
The "thing to do" about the dependencies is not to have them in the first place. Distributions where patching OpenSSH to add a libsystemd dependency instead of adding 15 lines of code.
547.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Long post to say that yet another application had an access control issue which was being masked because the access control was implemented on the client. Incredibly common in my experience in the security field.
548.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
No, there are legitimate reasons to install a certificate to intercept traffic as an owner of a device. But the same tools can be abused by malware and by malicious actors to intercept traffic. Its the same in a strictly technical sense but
549.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Android locking the system certificate store has nothing to do with preventing people from intercepting app traffic for the purpose of inspecting an application and everything to do with preventing people from accidentally installing a mali
550.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Certificate pinning is mainly an obstacle to using an intercepting proxy to inspect and modify the traffic of an application. If you're doing that kind of stuff you already know how to bypass the annoying OS level certificate store res
551.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
I've just used i.slow.network. for my internal domain.
552.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Certificate pinning and restricting adding custom certificates to your OS except if you're using MDM are two completely unrelated things. Overriding system trust doesn't affect certificate pinning and certificate pinning is no lon
553.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
> Do you follow any religion or spiritual practice? There are whole classes of spiritual practice that do not involve belief or wishful thinking.
554.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
The blog post addresses this by using relative paths. Tested up to a path length of 30k apparently.
555.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Yes, increasingly companies are pretending like their SAAS needs to run with at least 99.999% uptime and so are insisting that all their engineers/programmers/whatevers must therefore be happy to be on-call on a rota for no extra
556.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Specifically the issue here was that it's littered between `/proc/<pid>/stat{,us}` and then for some of the information you have to look in `/proc` itself for things like major number - driver mapping (for fig
557.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
We could stop normalising "on-call" instead.
558.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
I live with her :P
559.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Yeah it's a joke license for a joke project. Do you want me to try to persuade her to dual license it with something more permissive?
560.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
None of these features require internet or a windows machine, most of them do not require a computer or even a microcontroller. Strain gauges can be useful for checking for an imbalanced load, but they cannot inspect the metal for you.
561.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
But what are you automating? It's a car lift, you need to be standing next to it to safely operate it. You can't remotely move it, it's too dangerous. Most of the things which can go wrong with a car lift require a physical i
562.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
It's possible there might be a misunderstanding as to what "working" means. For me, if there's vaseline anywhere on my screen, that's strictly worse than tiny fonts I need a magnifying glass for. I'd rather hav
563.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
It's a car lift. Not only would it be irresponsible to rely on a computer to tell you when you should maintain it, as some inspections can only be done visually, it seems totally pointless as most inspections need to be done manually.
564.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Why are the lifts networked or on a network which can route to the internet? This is a car lift. It really doesn't need a computer to begin with. I've never seen one with a computer. WTF?
565.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Any sufficiently complex type system is indistinguishable from an esolang.
566.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
I have a 165 DPI monitor. This honestly just works with far less hassle on X. I don't have to listen to anyone try to explain to me how fractional scaling doesn't make sense (real explanation for why it wasn't supported). I d
567.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Tainted kernel. Having to sort out secure boot problems caused by use of an out of tree module. DKMS. Annoying weird issues with different kernel versions and problems running the bleeding edge.
568.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
Matt needs to stop this "I know better than you" attitude. Seriously, first C and now Python. I can't wait for the 20th revised version of this blog post where Matt has slowly realises he doesn't know half as much as he
569.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
This happens? I write my own SSG in Python using Jinja2. I use normalize.css but other than that everything is from-scratch. I've never had anyone throw anything at me for not doing things a weird way.
570.
by Arch-TK 2y ago
The standard library string handling stuff is atrocious and it surprises me that wholesale replacement of that stuff isn't more common.

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