Panino

4 ms·

1.
by Panino 6d ago
Justine Tunney wrote a port of OpenBSD pledge to Linux, in the form of a wrapper for seccomp-bpf. https://archive.is/3FSWy Not sure why her TLS cert expired months ago. Ted Unangst (OpenBSD dev) also seems to have disappear
2.
by Panino 10d ago
Article without any blocking or popups: https://text.npr.org/nx-s1-5968724
3.
by Panino 19d ago
> also: many sites actually work well enough without JavaScript Some work better without JS. The most common are information-based sites with a paywall or signup or whatever. The JS loads some huge wall over the content. Bonus, no cook
4.
by Panino 22d ago
My electricity provider has a near real-time graph of energy generation by source (wind, solar, coal, etc.) and I use this during off-peak times to decide when to use or avoid certain loads. For example I love charging batteries when solar
5.
by Panino 27d ago
> Not saying you’re wrong, but sequestering CO2 probably isn’t enough. My comment was in response to someone suggesting or implying that nothing can be done, not that the 2 points I made were enough. I agree with you, especially about th
6.
by Panino 27d ago
We need to do everything, no buts.
7.
by Panino 27d ago
> And there won’t be a way to roll back those changes It's possible to sequester CO2, and here are a couple ways. 1. Use permaculture or regenerative agriculture to aggressively increase SOM (soil organic matter) / carbon conte
8.
by Panino 27d ago
> What can I as an individual actually do to stop this? You've never been responsible for the entire world, that's a defeatist fiction put on your shoulders by people who want you to give up and not take responsibility for your
9.
by Panino 27d ago
I've experienced this with a hybrid Camry that was barely driven. A 1 amp trickle charger used occasionally solved the issue.
10.
by Panino 28d ago
> I'd love if the roof and the hood of my plugin hybrid could have solar panels built in. I drive it very rarely and short distance. An old neighbor of mine had a Prius with a factory-installed small solar panel, definitely 50W or l
11.
by Panino 29d ago
Wikipedia says the bZ5 is available only in China. Normally electrek mentions country availability in articles but appears to have neglected it this time. Still, I think this is noteworthy for showing that Tesla vehicles are overpriced.
12.
by Panino 1mo ago
Thanks for the response, that's all great to hear. :-) I overlooked reading the guarded_heap section on the announcement page, that's excellent work.
13.
by Panino 1mo ago
It's been a while since I last seriously used Haiku but wow, this is an impressive beta with a ton of new milestones: > Haiku now supports “NVMM”, the NetBSD Virtual Machine Monitor > There is now a port of the Go programming lan
14.
by Panino 1mo ago
> Computers are fast and have been fast for a while now. Absolutely. The only reason I want to upgrade to an iPhone 18 next year is because the 16 doesn't have MIE (Memory Integrity Enforcement) and it feels ridiculous to upgrade so
15.
by Panino 2mo ago
Mailing list archive software is a constant rug pull: today you link to a post about something relevant, and next month the link goes to a different message about a different subject.
16.
by Panino 2mo ago
> Ask anyone who has had a system installed. This didn't happen to me or anyone else I know with rooftop solar in multiple states, and I've never heard of it. What citations do you have?
17.
by Panino 2mo ago
I hadn't read that so I looked it up to verify, and it appears true: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/04/ciscos-latest-attempt-... Cisco looks to have made money from repression and torture. Meanwhile
18.
by Panino 2mo ago
Capitalism With American Characteristics
19.
by Panino 2mo ago
From the linked release announcement: > Improvements to the npf(7) firewall, including layer 2 and user/group filtering That's a valuable, useful feature > New MICROVM kernel for x86... it can boot in about 10 ms That could
20.
by Panino 2mo ago
Don't bother with cookies at all unless they serve the interests of the user. And in that rare case, only do a cookie banner if required by law, and here's how to do it: just pretend it's "fine print." Make it funct
21.
by Panino 3mo ago
Among other changes 10.4 adds post-quantum keys (composite ML-DSA 44 and Ed25519), not enabled by default. When pq key agreement was added in 2019, it took almost 3 years for it to become enabled by default. This isn't criticism, just
22.
by Panino 4mo ago
> It's always the most insufferable people that make the biggest hullabaloo about a project they have nothing to do with and have never contributed to. Agreed, and similarly, as a hobbyist programmer who loves Rust and Go, I've
23.
by Panino 4mo ago
Will Prowse has a very active, high quality Youtube channel about DIY solar where he talks about all things solar: generation, safety, cabling, inverters, batteries and more.
24.
by Panino 4mo ago
It's been a while now but once out of curiousity I tested the text to speech functionality (with my eyes closed) on an iPhone and another device (a laptop maybe?), and found iOS to be more advanced but still lacking. I don't know
25.
by Panino 4mo ago
No, it doesn't. I think some people may not be reading closely. On Unix, "/etc/services" is a file, not a directory: $ file /etc/services
26.
by Panino 4mo ago
> Was there already a /tmp/services directory on the dest? No. And just to make sure, I ran a quick 'rm -rf /tmp/services' on the remote host, then re-ran openrsync on the client. Same result. This is OpenBS
27.
by Panino 4mo ago
I've been using openrsync here and there since it was announced and it's definitely improved over time. I'm looking forward to when I can use it exclusively. The one place in my usage where it doesn't match Samba rsync i
28.
by Panino 4mo ago
Gandi was so great, once. No upselling, whois privacy by default before it was normal, good prices. I had a domain with them 25 years ago so I was a longtime customer, but never again. Good writeup. I only used Gandi as a domain registrar s
29.
by Panino 4mo ago
I would also love to hear specific opinions about VeraCrypt because I need to get some Windows users to encrypt some of their seldom-used sensitive files, like HR for example. They can't use age or any other "right answer" to
30.
by Panino 6mo ago
I recently started using Thunderbird for work which uses O365 (horrific service) for mail. I've found that 2FA with O365 to be totally unreliable no matter the client, even using the iOS app. Does anyone use Thunderbird with Gmail and

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