SEJeff

46 ms·

541.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Indeed. Subversion stores history on a per-file basis and not a per-project basis. This is one of the precious few areas where Subversion does best git.
542.
Scientists say they have come up with a potential way to make oxygen on Mars(cnn.com)
1 points by SEJeff 6y ago|0 comments
543.
Ramstein air base in Germany experiences potential incoming missile scare(thedrive.com)
146 points by SEJeff 6y ago|85 comments
544.
by SEJeff 6y ago
The app is called Instruments. Check it out at /Developer/Applications/Instruments https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/An...
545.
by SEJeff 6y ago
And filtering syscalls for seccomp or literally packet filtering. I believe Jens Axboe and team were looking at using eBPF for some of the low level IO subsystems. But I was explaining the most common and obvious (for a user) use of eBPF. T
546.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Anytime! eBPF is Linux’s equivalent of DTrace
547.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Tracing from user to kernel back to userspace in one single pane of glass. Have you never heard anyone hype about DTrace on Solaris? This allows building similar things on production systems with little to no impact on running production ap
548.
by SEJeff 6y ago
This is not the case for likely 90% of the country. Note that I'm currently in Chicago where we have much better public transit (in addition to rideshare) options than you do in Los Angeles, but most of America doesn't have the po
549.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Bingo! Money and time. When you're going against an adversary with massive amounts of both, all bets are off. Physical access means eventual compromise.
550.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Right, I had "until the very end" and removed it in a copy/edit. Thanks. I added it back.
551.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Trustzones or secure enclaves can be "broken" via uncapping. They are designed to be resistant to that, not unbreakable. Uncapping is not new and has been around for a long time, it just takes a lot of expensive hardware and exper
552.
by SEJeff 6y ago
It was a good comment, but should have some context wrt the tweet, otherwise people will assume you're echoing the sentiment. Politicians like that are going to be really bad for California in the long run. California is already one of
553.
by SEJeff 6y ago
NY has been doing this for decades.
554.
by SEJeff 6y ago
I wonder how that changes when the vehicles (like cybertruck) are manufactured in Austin, TX.
555.
by SEJeff 6y ago
This article conveniently leaves the fact that he'll pay millions more in taxes in California due to TX not having any income tax until the very end. Also, his two biggest current projects (Giga Texas and Starship) are currently in Tex
556.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Indeed he is. He was shot down over German occupied territory, managed to get to safety, only to come back and shoot down more German planes. He was unreal.
557.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Pretty sure that quote was in his Autobiography. I recall reading it when I read that book.
558.
by SEJeff 6y ago
I hate to be the guy that responds to the obvious throwaway, but have you broken the speed of sound in an airplane? Have you been a 2 time WWII fighter ace? He was the best of the best, and an inspiration for a generation.
559.
by SEJeff 6y ago
If you've never read it, his biography reads like an action movie starting Tom Cruise, but it is his real life story. Seriously, this is an amazing book: https://www.amazon.com/Yeager-Autobiography-Chuck/dp/05
560.
by SEJeff 6y ago
A fun one is actually cyanide, which is naturally in the stone (the pit) of apricots. If you dry and powder apricot pits, you'll get mild arsenic poisoning. If you eat enough of it, you will die.
561.
by SEJeff 6y ago
And in the US, the overwhelming majority of road damage is done by long haul freight semi trucks, not electric or ICE cars.
562.
by SEJeff 6y ago
I agree with your sentiment entirely, but have always lumped Larabel in with the fanboy blogs. He does a good job summarizing the boring mailinglists, but generally always does it in a semi-clickbait way. Jon Corbet is a legit journalist an
563.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Depends on your definition of support I suppose. Redhat employs so many more low level engineers they can generally get you a z stream patch or something to fix a legitimate bug. Canonical is an exceptional marketing company, but I've
564.
by SEJeff 6y ago
They just made it the default in fedora. It is likely not deprecated for unreleased RHEL versions
565.
by SEJeff 6y ago
And we don't have enough B2s in Seoul to make a real dent using MOAPs either I take it? Thanks for the links, that is really interesting. Hopefully neither of us see "war with NK" in our lifetimes.
566.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Precisely this. There is no real winner in war (I'm a US Army Veteran of OIF II circa 2003-2004), only one side that might lose less. Taking a life breaks many people, even trained infantry. Look at all of the veteran suicides due to P
567.
by SEJeff 6y ago
It isn’t about me. I was merely pointing out how there is no way whatsoever the leadership of North Korea would ever preemptively strike the US west coast with a missile. It might or might not hurt the US, but it guarantees the end of their
568.
by SEJeff 6y ago
That’s literally my point. Everyone, including them, knows they’d lose and the gravy train would stop. There is no way they’d ever do a premature attack. It’s insane.
569.
by SEJeff 6y ago
Modern nuclear missiles (from the US, Russia, and China at least) are all MIRV[1] designs. Each missile might contain, as an example, 10 independent micro-warheads each capable of mass casualties. That means for every single offensive missi
570.
by SEJeff 6y ago
And then they scrapped them, because Israel would not allow the US access to the source code so they could fully integrate it in the the US battle network: https://www.timesofisrael.com/us-army-scraps-1b-iron-dome-pr...

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