Arnt

32 ms·

661.
by Arnt 2y ago
What espionage concern? Has anyone involved said there is one?
662.
by Arnt 2y ago
This isn't about patches at all. They can submit patches. Anyone can. This is about being listed as a contact. You can EITHER work for a company that produces CPUs for the Russian army OR answer mail on behalf of the linux kernel maint
663.
by Arnt 2y ago
The file said: if you want to contact us (for certain purposes), here are our addresses. Some adresses were in Russia. That's a no-no now.
664.
by Arnt 2y ago
Yes, well, but on that basis it can hardly be more than modest, considering how few old batteries are available to be recycled. Which drains the meaning from the word.
665.
by Arnt 2y ago
Agree. I don't expect this year's battery to require the same materials in the same proportions as five years ago though, so I don't see that as weasel wording, just as a way of quantifying the amounts they have in common.
666.
by Arnt 2y ago
"The new Mercedes-Benz battery recycling plant has an annual capacity of 2,500 tonnes. The recovered materials feed into the production of more than 50,000 battery modules for new all-electric Mercedes-Benz models. So it’s a modest sta
667.
by Arnt 2y ago
Ah… that makes it sound as if we've reached a phase where IPv6 has no significant problems and saves a little bother compared to IPv4. Switch to v6 ⇒ escape false alarms from tools like fail2ban.
668.
by Arnt 2y ago
I don't see significant difference for most private people. I guess the median has three phones, a tablet and a tv box, there's not much scope to improve the network for that use case. But IPv6 makes a difference for some other si
669.
by Arnt 2y ago
Manifest v2 → v3 isn't really about allowing or disallowing adblockers. https://textslashplain.com/2024/10/13/content-blocking-in-ma... has a 12-line ad blocker that's pretty effective against Googl
670.
by Arnt 2y ago
I signed up and I suppose it looks nice enough, but… I work with a community where some people think highly of simple, powerful, secure services with good privacy. As it stands, those people would look skeptically at your service, since it
671.
Airports / Filetypes(airports.swtch.tel)
2 points by Arnt 2y ago|0 comments
672.
by Arnt 2y ago
I noticed this part: "generally, the directive sees vendors liable as long as they have control over their product after a sale." That condition makes sense, at least at first.
673.
by Arnt 2y ago
What does this mean? AFAICT, it's either a minor detail, hardly worth mentioning, or it implies that there have been notable changes since then. If you did intend to imply that, could you elaborate?
674.
by Arnt 2y ago
Wikipedia tells all: Canada, the US, Italy, Germany, Russia, France and the UK are the top sources of tourists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Cuba
675.
by Arnt 2y ago
I'd guess most people would react in one of three ways, including that one. I can understand all three.
676.
by Arnt 2y ago
Not going to name names, but someone I know was happy when his workplace was acquired by a bigger company from another country. He was the most senior developer, had done the heavy lifting, the product was did a good job for its happy users
677.
by Arnt 2y ago
I have to say: That looks as if they all value safety over uptime. Thanks.
678.
by Arnt 2y ago
1.3 nines of reliability? Awesome. Do you have a source for that, how wide is the variation for different reactor types and operators, does it apply to individual reactors or whole sites when there are several reactors on one site?
679.
by Arnt 2y ago
Spreading your bets is considered sensible.
680.
by Arnt 2y ago
Others have answered on one level. I want to answer on another. A few older crypto mechanisms were designed around trusting one thing totally. For example, everything's secure until the end of time provided that the user keeps a privat
681.
by Arnt 2y ago
That's something else I noticed as an open source developer: Many people who just used the code didn't realise how much work it was. They used the code and thought it was good, but did not connect that to anyone's work. They
682.
by Arnt 2y ago
Odd how different one's impressions can be. My impression of this imbroglio is that Automattic pays about a hundred people for the common good and that financial drain is a competitive problem, and it's bothering Matt, really both
683.
by Arnt 2y ago
"It's worth noting that fully AOT compiling an Android app will likely never happen in the wild, but this is a fun exercise to compare iOS vs. Android." If you disable the optimisations, optimized code appears to perform poor
684.
by Arnt 2y ago
I hope Google will do this for all the slooooow sites.</frustrated>
685.
by Arnt 2y ago
If an attractive story takes precedence over fact, then we will repeat the story of a James Bond film. Maybe the one with that bikini scene, bikinis are attractive after all.
686.
by Arnt 2y ago
I've tried so hard to work the phrase "fearless act of radical anti-neocolonialism" into conversation since I saw this, without success.
687.
by Arnt 2y ago
Licensing clarity is a good point. WordPress uses the GPL, which has nothing to say about an integrated service that provides upgrades for plugins. It doesn't say that such a service has to be provided, but I can certainly see how peop
688.
by Arnt 2y ago
Why should he, tired or not? We should expect people to act on their opinions. The rewards are not justifiable, he says, and sells.
689.
by Arnt 2y ago
It effectively belongs to Identity Digital, the largest operator of top-level domains. I assume negotiations will shortly commence involving both Mauritius and ID.
690.
by Arnt 2y ago
I traced the CPU usage on my wife's laptop many years ago. That wasn't a fast machine, but it wasn't a 386 either. The ad blockers were her performance problems, alone. If the browser maintainers have seen a couple of machine

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