Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Fnoord
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
41 ms
·
721.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
(I'm diagnosed.) You wouldn't wanna be around me playing D&D if I was high. No gaming would be done, only laughing and craziness. Besides, I had various psychotic episodes on marihuana (whilst mushrooms and various other drugs
722.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
My experience with people on the spectrum (I'm a card carrying member myself) is very diverse but there is a constant: they're stubborn on specific stuff where others are not. For example, I don't want to sit near someone who
723.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Kobo e-readers run Android under the hood. There are some very small ones, too. If you're cool with Pocket, you can use that to sync articles from browser to e-reader. Personally, I never have my Kobo online.
724.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
You don't own any monitor or TV?
725.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I agree but which alternative exists which is free which also provides voice chat option? On the other hand, many Discord servers never even use the voice chat option. I think Discord is more of an alternative to IRC than to forums. Maybe i
726.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I've been using symlinks for Vim and Tmux for ages and waited for them to catch up. Seems they've done it, finally.
727.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
There are entire Telegram groups devoted to publishing CSAM. They're publicly available, not E2E encrypted. Being there in such a channel puts the data on your device, unencrypted. You can report it all you want. Nothing happens. Been
728.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
> [..] That is why Durov is in jail. Speculative. We don't know why he is in jail. Maybe his lawyers know why, maybe not. Maybe the prosecutor knows, maybe not. We don't know if there's a case. There's hardly anything
729.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Why would you be afraid of EU LE? Unlike countries such as Iran, Russia, SA, UAE it has reasonable laws.
730.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Yep, you are paying for it. But with Google Android you pay with your privacy and time. And you get terrible support in return. I've been trying to get a paid game the past days for my kids, a game where you try use bolts to remove woo
731.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Informational vulnerabilities are often nothing to worry about, until they are.
732.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Yeah except Bob, your uncle, is working from home and therefore needs to care about his home network security.
733.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
A decent security scanner allows you to exclude informational vulnerabilities. When I rolled out Wazuh in an org, it allowed for said function. And I still, personally, wanted to know about it at least once.
734.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Not bad, though you don't even need STUN or ICE; https://github.com/samyk/pwnat https://github.com/samyk/slipstream
735.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
The Rust implementation on Tailscale worked well for me. Except on a layer 7 firewall have to be quick to permit the connection or else it tries fallback.
736.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
When I found out suggestions have low signal to noise ratio I simply don't look at suggestions anymore. Not in the grocery store, nor in streaming apps, nor on news websites. I go for the content I specifically went for. I do miss out
737.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Do one now, by focusing on it. Then do other. It is difficult to compete with 'free' services where people pay with their privacy / time (for watching ads). Large masses cannot afford all these subscription-based models, and
738.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
When I did a running course, I started from a bit above nothing (hence first weeks were boring) and ended at 5 km in 30 minutes (easily, with 8 min remaining). The course took 12 weeks to reach, approx 3 runs a week (so sometimes one extra
739.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Need to take into account different body types, and whether the goal is to burn calories or not. Whether there is time gained or not. Say, walking is evidently more efficient than running. Why do people run then? Because circumstances deman
740.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I mean, anything you use a GPU/TPU for could benefit. IPMI and such could use it. Like, for example, Proxmox could use it. Machine learning tasks (like Frigate) and hashcat could also use such. All in theory, of course. Many tasks use
741.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
See also: Opie addon in World of Warcraft. Does not feel intuitive with mouse (too slow) but keybinds / touch, sure.
742.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
If you don't want to spend a lot of money on this: 1) Get a Bluetooth adapter. 2) One of those cheap Chinese keyboard/mouse combinations like the one you linked (the are many more). 3) Get a cheap Chinese portable monitor with HDM
743.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I learned 2 out of 3 of these (possibly I forgot #3) from a kid book in 'how to become a spy' which I borrowed from the local library. I wasn't into literature but into informational books. I was eating all these books like c
744.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Back in the early 90s, WASD was sitting the furthest from the arrow keys. Me and a friend would both sit behind the computer, playing a multiplayer game (Wacky Wheels, at least). We could sit next to each other. The person with WASD was at
745.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I use WireGuard. As you add more keypairs, it becomes a bit of a nightmare to maintain, though Vim with syntax highlighting helps a lot. Because of this, I'll be switching to Headscale + Tailscale.
746.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
I was curious why the article didn't mention IPv6 at all, since Tailscale does support it. IPv6 -together with WireGuard- gives privacy, security, and performance. The downside is the complexity to set it up. Tailscale builds on the sh
747.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
It is not, as that entry did not gather any discussion or upvotes.
748.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
Sure, there is a motive, but do you have proof to back up your suspicion?
749.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
> And the next sentence says "On the other hand, this is a $619 list price CPU"... You are misquoting. The next sentence does not say such. The quote is "At the end of the day, if you are looking for a P-core enabled high-
750.
▲
by
Fnoord
2y ago
HP MicroServer Gen 10 isn't a mini PC, but it it is quite small form factor and comes with 4x 1 gbit NIC (I350, supporting SR-IOV). 4 SATA 3.5" slots, allows for iLO and PCIe (I use a PCIe to NVMe there). It draws a lot of power t
More ›