Saris

62 ms·

841.
by Saris 5y ago
I feel like these wireguard based solutions are still too complex for mobile/roaming client usage.
842.
by Saris 5y ago
There are a lot of crazy things on modern cars that I'm amazed are allowed. Touch screens for important functions, electronic door latches, limited visibility because they have cameras to make up for it..
843.
by Saris 5y ago
I'm a bit curious as to why they had the MongoDB docker container running with the 27017 port mapped in the first place, maybe for testing? You don't need to map ports for inter-container communications, and maybe that's wher
844.
by Saris 5y ago
It's close, you can buy hardware commercially with it pre-installed. So you can just buy a working set of them. But they aren't 100% finished hardware, no cases and such.
845.
by Saris 5y ago
APRS has the huge advantage of existing repeaters and igates all over the country. But has the disadvantage a bit higher barrier to entry (ham radio license required), and cannot be encrypted.
846.
by Saris 5y ago
No lol it's because amateur radio is not for people to have private discussions on, it's a public RF space for hobby usage. You can have encrypted discussions all you want on private usage frequency allocations.
847.
by Saris 5y ago
That's pretty much how any group chat works on any platform, it's just a simple click to mute it except for direct mentions. Why do you need your profile instead of a menu? Why a QR icon? Why a search bar? Those are very minor thi
848.
by Saris 5y ago
To be fair pick any commercial NAS device and it probably has vulnerabilities somewhere. Just don't go and expose all your stuff to the internet.
849.
by Saris 5y ago
Telegram has absolutely amazing UX on all platforms I've used it on, I hope they can roll out encryption for group chats soon and show somehow that we can trust that encryption.
850.
by Saris 5y ago
I'd love to see a simple browser addon that takes care of generating an email for new sites, because there are several similar services out there and I think on all of them you have to manually go generate an email. Kind of a silly pre
851.
by Saris 5y ago
Yes it's crazy how hard they work to hide the local account option.
852.
by Saris 5y ago
Basically the same boat here, good modern cad software is still a windows only thing. I've used freecad and and it.. works for simple stuff, but it has a really long way to go.
853.
by Saris 5y ago
Fedora with KDE or Gnome probably? It has fairly fast updates for their software repositories but is still stable and will just chug along without breaking things. Also historically it's very good at upgrading major OS versions without
854.
by Saris 5y ago
>In order to avoid this issue, ACME requires your web server to communicate with an external service provider to sign the certificate. But now you're dependent on Lets Encrypt being able to access your server! Only if you're us
855.
by Saris 5y ago
What about OSS devs who don't make money from their apps? There are not very many OSS apps on the iOS app store, probably caused by the difficulty in getting an app published.
856.
by Saris 5y ago
Yes absolutely, plex is just the player. All the media is still files stored where you want, and you can use another player any time.
857.
by Saris 5y ago
It's such a weird thing to change in the first place, who benefits from it?? Lots of negatives and not really any positives I can think of.
858.
by Saris 5y ago
But I'm not on a touch device, surely they would have it switch based on using a touch screen or not just like windows enters tablet mode if needed.
859.
by Saris 5y ago
Peertube does it. Seems to work pretty well from my limited use so far. I think Theta TV does as well, although it's not entirely clear how it all works (as typical for most blockchain based stuff).
860.
by Saris 5y ago
My main complaint about this redesign is everything is about 25% bigger. The buttons, white space between things, tab bar, etc.. I can only see about 2/3 of the bookmarks in my menu that I could before. I don't understand why mode
861.
by Saris 5y ago
Boy their 'security consultant' doesn't seem to know much about wifi and wifi routers.
862.
by Saris 5y ago
I find it funny, and also sad that it took a huge data breach showing the public exactly what was going on for Amazon to do something about it. They don't really care about this because they get their cut from the sales and go on their
863.
by Saris 5y ago
Not considering it since they don't publish pricing.
864.
by Saris 5y ago
That's basically what micro 4/3 cameras are doing. As far as I know they all can do distortion correction in-camera for JPEG output, and the prime lenses are generally quite cheap and very compact. For example Panasonic has a 25mm
865.
by Saris 5y ago
I wonder how much of it is due to a walled garden, and how much of it is due to iOS devices getting security updates. It seems like even expensive flagship android devices get a year or maybe 2 of updates now and then you're just left
866.
by Saris 5y ago
I’d be incredibly surprised if that was the case, even cheap budget SSDs have 500+ TBW ratings. I’m amazed this person had 800GB of important data on a laptop and yet zero backups. Especially when a backup service like backblaze is $5 a mon
867.
by Saris 6y ago
The back end might be because it's using Sia, but I think it's misleading to call this web app decentralized.
868.
by Saris 6y ago
At least for me it was due to Signal pushing it with their own cryptocurrency as the only option.
869.
by Saris 6y ago
>I wonder how much the actual battery contributes to the production costs. It can't be trivial, right? I would think it's a good portion, at say $200 per kWh of battery a 50kWh pack is $10k.
870.
by Saris 6y ago
It should be. At this point companies seem to think a backdoor is just normal practice.

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