Muromec

10 ms·

271.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Yeah, but it was the vendor who fucked up, not them. One can argue that using long-term certificates is bad practice in itself, but that's arguable.
272.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Disclaimer: I have more exposure to Ukrainian variation of this setup (see jkurwa) than to actual Estonian and extrapolate a bit from what I heard from people. Half of this may be outdated or wrong, but I believe that the general vibe is co
273.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Something something, a free ticket to Den Haag
274.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's called Wero, because it means we and euro in all of the official EU languages.
275.
by Muromec 5mo ago
For the record, Logius (the government owned enterprise dealing with DigID) vacancy for Java developer: https://www.werkenvoornederland.nl/vacatures/lead-java-devel... . 92k EUR per year for whatever they measure as 40
276.
by Muromec 5mo ago
There was that chip company that was almost nationalized by the Dutch government few months ago when their Chinese owners started making funny noises.
277.
by Muromec 5mo ago
>The WHOLE Dutch diplomatic and broader civil service, including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, runs extensively on Microsoft infrastructure for its daily operations, cloud services, and email. And they leak.... There is a broad digita
278.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's a state owned enterprise as far as I remember. So technically they don't wear civil service uniforms in the office, but still get the usual government office hours.
279.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Estonia's tech was cool maybe 20 years ago. From what I understand it's a bit too hard on fetishization of PKI and Ukraine goes too hard on apps. Netherlands actually gets it really well with DigId that is doing bare minimum need
280.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Ukraine isn't backdoring any software, because nontechnical means work much better most of the time
281.
by Muromec 5mo ago
The EU is curiously a block that countrirs want to join
282.
by Muromec 5mo ago
My opinion is that whoever uses this term is a fash
283.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Nova Poshta is a logistical provider for the gray economy, not exactly an example of doing things by the book. They grew big on internal market in a niche where you aren't exposed to much of the bribing (no customs clearance) and expa
284.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Nova Poshta is a perfect example of free market doing what it is supposed to do and they even forced the actual state owned post company to get their shit together to compete. Delivering to frontline towns is on brand for them as much as de
285.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Yes, but having a law is cheaper than having a war
286.
by Muromec 5mo ago
EU doesn't call itself a country strategically to not trigger the usual suspects
287.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Laughs in Dutch
288.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Now that sounds like a guild and illegal as fuck, but what do I know
289.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Double digit raise in this economy and for the economic strata that does this work and is more exposed to prices more than some others, double digit sounds reasonable. The union just wants their members to not be piss poor. Is this bad?
290.
by Muromec 5mo ago
As much as one could expect waymo to train on it, one could also expect a functioning city to not have flooded streets
291.
by Muromec 5mo ago
For once, the union is one of the rare in-groups that are very easy to join and actually benefit their members
292.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Honest question -- what should happen to poor performing people? They should have less money, less food, be homeless or what? Should they be more stressed and as a result somehow perform better? On one hand I don't like to deal with re
293.
by Muromec 5mo ago
A healthy organisation can reflect on this tendency and purge some free riders to preserve itself. The fact that it doesn't, to me personally, just means it's not under external pressure.
294.
by Muromec 5mo ago
If it's all just points in the multidimensional space, why would the thing be restricted to some operations and not others. I'm not buying the argument
295.
by Muromec 5mo ago
It's always written in the most midwit way possible, then, once predicted failure happens it's patched up to be slightly better. That's the default assumption for most of the things.
296.
by Muromec 5mo ago
That's how politics works actually. Something has to be done but also not upset X, Y, Z because they will be loud. It's quite okay situation when it happens I think.
297.
by Muromec 5mo ago
I'm not sure what we get in terms of security then. Now, when kernel finds a USB device with product vendor id 123:456 it asks userspace for a driver for this id. Every .ko file has this metadata saying which device ids it supports. No
298.
by Muromec 5mo ago
>but then package those modules into separate packages. If you don't need somedriver.ko, then you don't `apt install linux-driver-somedriver But I don't want to know what drivers I need and will need next. Tomorrow I could
299.
by Muromec 5mo ago
A gesture of good will as they say. They never wanted to get to redacted in three days anyway.
300.
by Muromec 5mo ago
Believe it or not, but there were different quality grades of commieblocks. You can guess who got the ones from the first, more quality batch.

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