Arch-TK

6 ms·

31.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Google has been optimized for sentence like questions so much that for a good 6+ years now it has been completely useless as keyword search. To clarify: sentence search got slightly better at the cost of keyword search. So the result is unu
32.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
"to tweak" is probably quite far away even if "get a semi-decent CAD drawing" was remotely reliable which it isn't.
33.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Are you implying that we shouldn't be annoyed at Flock and forced GPS tracking in cars because my ignorant neighbours have a cloud connected doorbell? Because I am instead annoyed at all three. Not necessarily my neighbours, but the co
34.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
I find comfort in thinking that, if a TLA is interested in me, they have to work a little bit harder.
35.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
I've successfully used it in my 2006 Ford Fiesta for about 10 years now... The reliability is way better than GitHub's uptime. Better even than my car's uptime. You must work in telco. 99.9999% or it's unusable :P
36.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Vorons are not consumer printers. They are enthusiast DIY projects. That aside, sure, maybe Bambu were the first to make an affordable core XY machine. But, outside of China, we still don't have an affordable core XY machine by this de
37.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Again, the predecessors also looked like bambu printers, I don't know what to tell you. There are not that many ways to design an enclosed core XY machine.
38.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Why should people be forced to distance themselves from their public service work in order to be safe from abuse? Another aspect is that releasing something under copyleft without putting an identity behind it is toothless. Someone can copy
39.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
No idea about the filament swirchers, but calling core XY designs bambu clones is really funny. The core XY design that all manufacturers are now centering around has been around long before Bambu existed as a company.
40.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
They really are not deterrents. Even if the unscrupulous entities cared about the license, they would just get their (already paid for) CAD person to reverse engineer every single necessary model over the course of a week. If an amateur lik
41.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Nothing in Prusa's OCL stops anyone from cloning and selling their printer. It only stops the honest people from doing that (and possibly much more, like manufacturing and selling replacement parts or mods). Creating 3D models from exi
42.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Not via breaking the ZKP, but via other methods of fingerprinting, which governments are very well positioned to enable.
43.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
You mostly pay by having the vendor scan a QR code on _your_ phone, not the other way around.
44.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
s/ensure/gain some confidence/ You can relay bluetooth.
45.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
It should be possible with zero knowledge proofs. The problem is that while you might be able to trust the crypto, the government won't trust you to do the crypto entirely by yourself. And this introduces avenues for deanonymisation. M
46.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
You don't need to be meticulous if you want your software to look like a 5 year old drew it, which maybe you don't care about. But even so, hand placing 20 labels, editing them to say the right thing, then hand placing the entries
47.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
The plastic will also shrink and grow depending on its temperature (yes this will have a significant impact over the normal temperature range of the inside of a computer).
48.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Interactive UI design tools are cool when you're not a programmer, an inexperienced programmer, or lack the imagination necessary to create new abstractions. UI preview tools are incredibly useful, hot reloading when doing UI work is,
49.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
I mean, regardless of how you set this up, at some point you're going to want to namespace things. The core problem here is that chrooting creates an imperfect namespace boundary (it's not really even intended as that). Maybe we&#
50.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
What alternative solution do you actually propose here? To clarify, the kernel doesn't (well, it gets complicated with things like NFSv4 but let's just ignore that since it doesn't really make or break my point) know anything
51.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
You're better off for having done the measurements. Broadly, it is just good training since you're normally _not_ going to have CAD drawings. If you do this enough, it becomes second nature, and with a 3D printer it's fast to
52.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
Many cases, including as a last resort as part of shutdown, to try to trigger remaining services into a graceful exit (although these days cgroups help avoid ever being in such a situation).
53.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
musl has its own approach to this, it's called nscd It would have avoided the "running code as root" part, but it would still allow an attacker to control the result of the function call. I mean, the problem being solved here
54.
by Arch-TK 5mo ago
They're not API gotchas in most cases. And writing comprehensive tests for this behaviour is very difficult regardless of which language you are using. I am all for rust rewrites of things. But in this case, these are mistakes which we
55.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
The best way I have found to make something low/no maintenance is to keep it as simple as humanly possible. And I don't think you can get there via this route. But good luck anyway, I would love to be proven wrong.
56.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
The fix is to not let users download the credentials. In fact, ideally the web server wouldn't have access to files containing credentials, it would handle serving and caching static content and offloading requests for dynamic content
57.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
Option 3: "Engineers have discussed this at length and all agree that the only justifications for this design are based in extremely short-term thinking."
58.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
> We do - they are just a lot bigger. Yeah, of course, but I am not aware of any regular car which comes stock with such filters. The point was really that lasting 22k miles longer than stock would be an unrealistic improvement for a fil
59.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
You can also read my reply in my other comment. But to keep it concise: The core problem is that you are stating a truism in response to a famous counter-example to specifically that truism. The other problem being that you are stating a tr
60.
by Arch-TK 6mo ago
You made a "well actually" comment in which you demonstrated your lack of knowledge on the topic, _and_ stated a truism which didn't apply to the thing you were replying to. Yes, I'm sure most people on this website have

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