Jonnax

69 ms·

631.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Is ZFS any good? What's the current recommendation of file system? ext4, btrfs, ZFS? Is there one better suited for a laptop/desktop and a server? Is one better for RAID? Is one better for speed? Is one better for resiliency?
632.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Sure sure. But if you were handed either a Samsung note or a Windows laptop that belonged to someone else. Where you wanted to quickly sign into your bank account. What would you feel more comfortable to use? Arguments of user freedom also
633.
by Jonnax 7y ago
The person that got triggered is you.
634.
by Jonnax 7y ago
This has nothing to do with privacy. It's battery saving. You can create exceptions for apps.
635.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Yeah. People know how to download a random file off the internet and execute it. That's not being smart. Malware is more sophisticated today. A lot of "tech savvy" people download random ROMs off XDA developers and then enter
636.
by Jonnax 7y ago
A "professional" doesn't do anything except randomise the address. Because a collision is extremely unlikely. Especially in a /24 which has 254 addresses max.
637.
by Jonnax 7y ago
See this bullshit from ISPs is what something like DNS over HTTPs would help with. It helps the average user who is using their own internet connection or public internet connections. Probably 90% of users will never be on a corporate netwo
638.
by Jonnax 7y ago
You rent your modem and set top box in America? That's crazy.
639.
by Jonnax 7y ago
"ESUs ranges from $25 per device for Windows Enterprise users in the first year to $100 per device in the third. For per-user users, the ESU price ranges from $50 per device in the first year to $200 per device in the third year."
640.
by Jonnax 7y ago
I guess so but for a lot of buyers they're not even considering AMD. They're just using it as a stick to beat Intel with for a better deal.
641.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Yes. You would be malicious. Doesn't matter what your intentions are if someone with bad intensions could do something bad in that scenario. For example redirecting the user to a fake webpage asking for their username and password. A u
642.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Go pay Microsoft and/or Apple to implement DNS over HTTPS.
643.
by Jonnax 7y ago
If you're so technical. Why not just put some firewall rules to block known DoH providers? If a malicious app was to use their own DoH server then there's nothing you can do. Well you can get a MITM web security product to inspect
644.
by Jonnax 7y ago
The payload is encrypted not the destination IP. Otherwise how would routers be able to route the packet? What they're saying is that Warp+ will send the packet across their private network rather than sending just on the plain interne
645.
by Jonnax 7y ago
In these threads? On hacker news he has almost universal support. Why would any victim want to destroy their careers by making a lawsuit against such a prominent person. People like the majority of posters in this thread will call the accus
646.
by Jonnax 7y ago
So because the woman is unknown she is untrustworthy? Lawsuits aren't free. And the result is usually to destroy the woman's career and reputation. Especially for a popular figure where thousands will believe him no matter what.
647.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Go to AWS make an EC2 instance. Configure it as a VPN. It's simple to do.
648.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Your tone is quite alarmist and combative. If this is how you approached them then it makes sense that you were blocked. Anyways most users use Mac and Windows not Linux. How can Mozilla fund the development of DoH on the network level? Als
649.
by Jonnax 7y ago
It's really messed up that for some people, politeness is more important that someone's life.
650.
by Jonnax 7y ago
It's interesting how sincerely using the phrase "fake news" says so much about a person. What does this have at all to do with made up stories?
651.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Red hat and Ubuntu LTSs have 5 year's worth of support. Taking 5 year's to learn something new is your problem. This guy has become the bogeyman of OSS. Does he have some sort of mind control that makes distributions pick up syste
652.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Just copied the following from the slides. It all seems reasonable to me. Linux home directories are a bit of a mess and unportable. Can someone explain to me the hate for systemd other than: "It's trying to do too much" &qu
653.
by Jonnax 7y ago
"extreme socialism inspired progressive agenda" A meaningless phrase that just states that "as a conservative, this makes me upset"
654.
by Jonnax 7y ago
I hear a lot about AVX-512 being really good. Is there any software that's commonly used that has a measurable performance boost with it? Or is it more specialised stuff?
655.
by Jonnax 7y ago
??????? The Google advert marketplace already exists.
656.
by Jonnax 7y ago
So only the websites that are big enough to make deals with specific advertisers are allowed to make money on the internet?
657.
by Jonnax 7y ago
So what's the difference this time around? I can't imagine they're going "remember that investment product that crashed? Please buy it again. "
658.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Better to use a proprietary OS?
659.
by Jonnax 7y ago
Well it's a patent application. So I'm presuming it's not been seen or tested in the wild. Seems a bit hyperbolic to call it a game changer at this point.
660.
by Jonnax 7y ago
DNS over HTTPS is great for the average user. Anyone who needs some other configuration, clearly is knowledgeable enough to change the behavior.

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