Jnr

3 ms·

1.
by Jnr 8d ago
I am even more surprised about the multiple down-votes for this comment just because I like some feature. Must be a bunch of grumpy old keyboard warriors on this thread. 0__o
2.
by Jnr 8d ago
Surprised to see so much hate towards passkeys. I absolutely love them when I can use them with Bitwarden and my own SSO. Sucks when I am limited to hardware tokens like yubikeys.
3.
by Jnr 9d ago
Not sure what you implemented. They provide several IP blacklists. None of those seem to be false positives. You can also add custom 3rd party blocklists. They also provide several different rulesets. It is up to you to choose which ones to
4.
by Jnr 11d ago
I have been on the same Arch installation for 10+ years and the previous install on a different device was also ~8 years old. Could have just transferred files over and be done about it but I wanted to refresh my knowledge. :)
5.
by Jnr 20d ago
Kubernetes supports multiple pluggable container runtimes per node. Can be quite useful when requiring some virtualization or running certain docker-in-docker scenarios for CI/CD workers. Maybe it can be done with Docker as well these
6.
by Jnr 20d ago
Having separate bare server for each service would become quite expensive.
7.
by Jnr 20d ago
Yes, kubernetes makes it much easier to configure proper firewall through network policies. Docker has networks but there is no good options to limit it beyond those and it is extremely basic and basically leaves everything open between you
8.
by Jnr 20d ago
In the age of LLM agents, still going for Docker/Podmam on anything besides local development box seems like a weird choice. Docker has poor tooling for network level security between the containers, has issues with different runtimes
9.
by Jnr 1mo ago
Because it still doesn't fully support all of the hardware on M1. I know it because I used Asahi while I had M1. Now I have M4 for work and it doesn't support Asahi at all. I just use Linux PC as much as possible instead. And that
10.
by Jnr 1mo ago
I bought my first minisplit ~4 years ago since none of the contractors were available in the hot summer. I bought the tools as well (vacuum pump, manifold, pipe cutters, etc.). It cost me ~650$ total. The next time I bought a minisplit (3.5
11.
by Jnr 1mo ago
With how bad Opus 5 and how expensive and limited Fable is, I would not be surprised.
12.
by Jnr 1mo ago
I did and then rolled back. Gitea is far ahead in CI/CD features, which is the main thing I want from my own git forge. And they also seem to keep adding more meaningful features, not just refactoring to keep some federation thing work
13.
by Jnr 2mo ago
I block known DoH servers on my lan and forward all dns requests to my dns server.
14.
by Jnr 2mo ago
There is a safe mode built in. If you enable it and you loose connection to the router due to some misconfiguration, it will reset within 15 minutes to the point of where you started the safe mode session. Also if you mess up the IP layer,
15.
by Jnr 2mo ago
It should be doable by most software engineers. They did teach some basic CCNA course in the university as part of computer science studies and the concepts taught there should help a lot with configuring any router, including RouterOS. It
16.
by Jnr 2mo ago
I just got a backup ISP at home and connected fiber directly to Mikoritk using SFP dongle instead of the box provided by ISP. Scripts on RouterOS handle network checks for failover, DNS updates, etc. I got that Mikrotik home router 10 years
17.
by Jnr 3mo ago
I saw an estimate of around 160k $ somewhere in HN comments about the rewrite.
18.
by Jnr 3mo ago
I similarly have been using Gitea for some years. I use it as my main forge and mirror to Github for discoverability and community reports and contributions. For public projects I have workflows that can publish and push containers to both
19.
by Jnr 3mo ago
How so? I am using their open source software, what have I missed?
20.
by Jnr 3mo ago
> "features that business care about" I don't see companies using open source lining up to support the developers. Good for developers to come up with some monetization strategies to keep their software alive.
21.
by Jnr 3mo ago
From what I remember, next-auth is kind of dead and Better Auth developers have been maintaining security of next-auth for some time now. (or was it Vercel that did the maintaining?) Better Auth is the go-to solution for many people using N
22.
by Jnr 3mo ago
Can we please get this for iPhone? Their keyboard is extremely imprecise, I have to go back and correct each sentence.
23.
by Jnr 4mo ago
Nothing new about it. It is a thin laptop, similar to Macbook Air which they have had for many many years.
24.
by Jnr 4mo ago
Perhaps Apple is also running out of ideas.
25.
by Jnr 4mo ago
Last time I was in London for a day, I simply reserved a table at one of the restaurants at Sky Garden and got in without any queues. Maybe I booked it on the previous evening, but not much earlier than that.
26.
by Jnr 4mo ago
I doubt that. But they clearly thought that people should have a choice. And it is great. But fractured community using different tools for the same task makes slower progress. Each approach has its positives and negatives. I think it is gr
27.
by Jnr 4mo ago
When it comes to incorrect profiles, I suggest making a pull request to alsa-project/alsa-ucm-conf with correct configuration. I had similar issue with my audio interface a couple years ago but it was quickly merged and now it works be
28.
by Jnr 4mo ago
Like wayland? Where none of the desktop environments offer the same feature set. And the more compositors there are the harder it is for apps to use those new protocols, and guaranteeing a ton of bug reports from users using an unsupported
29.
by Jnr 4mo ago
I think it came from the necessity for rapid integrations between different parts of the OS. And if it is handled as a single project it takes less time to improve it, since you don't have to align with 10 different projects and their
30.
by Jnr 4mo ago
> after all it has replaced GRUB. With unified kernel images there is no need for grub or any other bootloader anymore. And UKI simplifies boot configuration and helps improving security in some aspects.

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