Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
CyberRabbi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
91.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Jason is doing great work here. These aren’t fun to solve problems. Even if long term he can bootstrap a proper userspace ecosystem of using /dev/*random, will the unification ever be possible if we have to support these old syste
92.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
> And also again, you can specify as many wireguard interfaces as you want I don’t have to do this with a normal data link layer, that’s the entirety of the complaint.
93.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Only one peer is allowed to use 0.0.0.0/0 for AllowedIPs
94.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
At some point in the development of democracies, free speech will be recognized as a civil right. For now, as long as it’s a private company, your right to free speech can be ignored.
95.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
I love wireguard but my one gripe with it is that its not a true data link layer. You have to give it routing information through an out of band mechanism “AllowedIPs.” One downside is that you can’t have two peers that act as general route
96.
▲
Jq Needs Contributors
(github.com)
13 points
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
|
3 comments
97.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
If I want to run these binaries on my daily driver, it’s much easier if I don’t have to start up a VM. I want the latest Linux kernel on my daily driver for hopefully self-evident reasons.
98.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
If your point is that a.out support makes kernels worse for everyone else, you can simply compile it out and it will not affect you. The issue is keeping the code in tree. Its inclusion doesn’t affect the quality of the kernel, its just a m
99.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Because new kernels are better than old kernels.
100.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
This is often repeated but it’s just obviously not true. It’s much easier to figure out how to exploit a server if I have its source. If I don’t, I have to throw a bunch of stuff at the wall and hope something sticks. If I’m in the situatio
101.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Why not? You can ssh into it and also run X applications in your Macos session.
102.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
That’s a great requirement for any C++ GUI library. It must support a runtime GUI model. Ideally it would seamlessly support a compile-time model as well but I’m not sure there is a strong argument for the increased complexity in that case.
103.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Run Linux in a vm on macOS.
104.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
> it's MacOS interface for linux If this is something you want I recommend you just use macOS. It will always be the best macOS experience.
105.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Nowhere in this thread is there an argument or dispute over Stallman’s status.
106.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
That’s interesting that you came away with the impression that Stallman is replaceable from my comment given my comment states in literal terms that Stallman crafted an idea that changed the world. What specific part of my comment gave you
107.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Nowhere in my comment is there a suggestion that RMS is a “normal human.” If your intention is not to refute my comment but to add unrelated info, then thank you for that info.
108.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Interesting discussion of AI and the decline of civilization. His allergies to power are a bit naive though not completely unfounded, at least Stallman comes to mind as an example of someone who was able to change the course of history with
109.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
The logical conclusion of your position is a de facto situation in which only private corporations get to enjoy intellectual property rights. It’s easy to steal from free software developers but if you steal anything from a corporation you
110.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Until the Copilot product is accessible to the public on the same terms as the free software on which it is based, it is another example of corporate exploitation of the commons, or, in other words, open theft. If it separately becomes a lo
111.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Probably expose a random device.
112.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
I haven’t looked into it but from what I’ve read from various sources, not every platform can extract entropy from that process. I took that to mean that the CPUs on which the jitter dance is employed are not entirely “deterministic.” Well
113.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
1) Make a survey that classifies respondents into one of the 12 astrological signs 2) give it to a lot of people, the more the better 3) also collect their birthdays 4) do a regression analysis to determine how well the sign based on birthd
114.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Why is it so hard for people to understand that if they want to access to basic services on the internet they have to conform to normal behavior standards?
115.
▲
About Safety Mode and autoblock by Twitter
(help.twitter.com)
22 points
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
|
27 comments
116.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
I’m confused. If you don’t think it’s easy why would you laugh? I thought you were trying to tell me it’s so easy and trivial that it’s not worth mentioning, which might be true for you but it’s definitely not true for everyone.
117.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
> Because that's easy to do for everyone Is it? I don’t think it is. Why do you think it is?
118.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
Generally, the best time to invest is precisely when everyone else is pessimistic about the market. When I say invest, I mean true investing. Long time horizon. Like others have said, that’s aside from the point. You are more likely to lose
119.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
If you have a stable job and a fixed mortgage you’ll be okay regardless of inflation. Inflation really only affects those who hold debt or hold cash. As public inflation numbers increase, make sure you are getting a commensurate increase in
120.
▲
by
CyberRabbi
5y ago
> I still hope that webkit, javascriptcore and nodejs can be combined into something that allows to easily call C-ABI compatible libraries without 300MB of build size like electron. [1] Build it
More ›