Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Nemo_bis
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
151.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Tax incentives to businesses are legion. They just need to be notified to the EU and pre-approved to be valid, otherwise they're null and void. https://competition-policy.ec.europa.eu/state-aid_en
152.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
This goes to reduce Ireland's public debt, which was about 140 billion euros as of 2022. 10 % debt reduction overnight (albeit accrued over 20 years) is no small impact for a country. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series&
153.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
But in Debian that can be achieved with properly configured unattended-upgrades as well.
154.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
> Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence Saying that a human activity (regulation) makes a non-zero amount of mistakes hardly seems an extraordinary claim. It is extraordinary to claim that there are zero mistakes in finan
155.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Funny to read such a comment while the US government is busy trying to keep a 5-10 years advantage in microchip manufacturing over China, and so far they may have succeeded simply by blocking one machine manufacturer (ASML). A company like
156.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Speaking of which, does anyone use offline Microsoft Defender updates (maybe to have direct control of canary/staggered updates)? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/defender-endpoint/linux-su...
157.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
The problem with cybersecurity is that it's impossible to prove a negative. So it's easy to sell products which produce tangible downsides in return for hypothetical upsides.
158.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Any experience with Wazuh?
159.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
That's called [Microsoft Defender for Endpoint]( https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/defender-endpoint/ ), which is used even on Linux servers in big corporations. (Largely because it's the easiest way to c
160.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Thanks for confirming. Is there any valid reason these updates couldn't be distributed through proper package repositories, ideally open repositories (especially data files which can't be copyrightable anyway)? How does Wazuh do i
161.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Interesting. How was the faulty upgrade distributed? Not from Debian archives I assume.
162.
▲
Azure KeyVault [NOT] down in westeurope/eastus
1 points
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
|
0 comments
163.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cookbook:Table_of_Contents
164.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
The corroboration does come from people inside: from the emails they wrote, which were released as part of court proceedings.
165.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
Depends on who controls the US Senate, presumably!
166.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
2y ago
The court of Venice claimed world-wide jurisdiction. A German court fought back. https://web.archive.org/web/20240410141158/https://www.nytim...
167.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Sure. They'll do it by using seemingly neutral language to mask reality, like "a world leader in fast delivery uses our software to automate its prospects generation and evaluation".
168.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Bold of you to assume they won't boast about it...
169.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Worst is, nowadays such bloated "security" software is being forced onto Linux servers too... every time I check why something feels slow, Microsoft Defender is hogging resources.
170.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Thanks. It's helpful to mention the specific features needed, as people often mean different things when discussing PWAs. I see https://letter.open-web-advocacy.org/ says «critical features including integration with
171.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Don't "installable PWAs" require service workers?
172.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Apple was already discussing PWAs in their DMA compliance plan, under "dedicated browser apps and apps providing in-app browsing experiences": https://developer.apple.com/support/dma-and-apps-in-the-eu/#.
173.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
The European Commission has been running "DMA workshops" for months: https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/events-poolpage/app... Example: https://matrix.org/blog/2023/03/15&
174.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Setting the agenda matters. This drama probably made more people and businesses aware of the DMA and may influence the focus of some participants. For example, there's an "Apple DMA compliance workshop" in two weeks, to which
175.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Cars kill over a million persons per year. Nobody is held accountable. https://urbanists.social/@straphanger/111998485016925111
176.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
They likely are cache hits, indeed (any suggestion what other metrics would be more comparable?). Still, at the end of the day I don't care whether a disk operation was made fast by kernel caching or by some other optimization at a low
177.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
50 microseconds is a lot . I'm looking at disk read latency on a bunch of baremetal servers (nothing fancy, just node_disk_read.* metrics from node-exporter) and one of the slowest fleets has a median disk read latency barely above 1
178.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
The SEC effectively has worldwide jurisdiction, for something that relates to a USA-listed company. The tip submission form seems relatively lightweight. https://www.sec.gov/whistleblower/submit-a-tip
179.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
Egress charges probably don't apply (or not directly; you might have to pay them anyway if the only way to download fast enough is to run your script in GCP), but if they did there are services which do the migration for you and take t
180.
▲
by
Nemo_bis
3y ago
WhatsApp in 2013 spent 148 M$/y with 400 MAU, or about 0.375 $/user-year. That's remarkably similar! https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WhatsApp&oldid=11... (Small difference is that WhatsApp
More ›