aequitas

26 ms·

301.
by aequitas 5y ago
You can always add 3rot13 on top of it for extra security.
302.
by aequitas 5y ago
I got a MARKUS for a few years now and am using it daily for the last year and a half and have been doing fine. It's not adjustable except for the high and spring tension, but it fits me fine I guess. As long as I mind my posture I hav
303.
Friday Facts #366 – The only way to go fast, is to go well(factorio.com)
1 points by aequitas 5y ago|0 comments
304.
by aequitas 5y ago
This is why you always use the special use[0] domain names like example.com for your tests or documentation. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special-use_domain_name
305.
by aequitas 5y ago
If you own ISP shares and live in Ohio, very much.
306.
by aequitas 5y ago
But you end up with compiled machine code by using a computer to compile your high level code into machine code. You tell that computer exactly how you want it to compile your code into machine code. So in the end the code still is for the
307.
by aequitas 5y ago
But still you have to explain why your code is the way it is on top of that. You can always deduct the what from mentally processing the code, but you can't deduct the why , you only guess.
308.
by aequitas 5y ago
Most code (and the effects of removing/refactoring it) are not that obvious at first glance. But I agree, if your code is as simple and self documenting as that a comment like that doesn't add anything. But a lot of the intention
309.
by aequitas 5y ago
Code is for computers to make them do exactly what you want them to do, comments are for your co-workers (and you) to make them understand what you actually meant to achieve.
310.
by aequitas 5y ago
Thanks for this fact. My daughter thinks she knows everything about unicorns, I'm so going to one-up her when se comes home from school today.
311.
by aequitas 5y ago
You can’t have your cake and eat it too. There are also a lot of contributors who might have an opinion about closing the license: https://github.com/home-assistant/core/graphs/contributors
312.
by aequitas 5y ago
The author however is hired by the commercial entity behind Home assistant. And I'm not against making money using open source software. But when you build your company and income on an open source license and the work of others you sh
313.
by aequitas 5y ago
> The NixOS dev opening that thread was doing so with the intent of warning them about a potentially problematic upstream maintainer. The "potentially problematic upstream maintainer" being a Home assistant core developer.
314.
by aequitas 5y ago
> If instead of packing these separately, the home assistant nixpkg for home assistant simply downloaded all the required dependencies from PyPi, and verified them against a maintained list of checksums as part of the nixpkg (for reprodu
315.
by aequitas 5y ago
The author is a core contributor of HA, so he will have a strong opinion about removing his own package I think.
316.
by aequitas 5y ago
I've been using HA a lot in the past and written some components. But a while back they moved away from allowing pure YAML configurations and required some components to do setup via the GUI only. So it's not longer trivial to mak
317.
by aequitas 5y ago
The project is written specifically for Home assistant by a core developer, it's not a small time developer who's project got accidentally included in a major project.
318.
by aequitas 5y ago
> You are participating in a large OS ecosystem as soon as you become a dependency of another project. It also seems the author wrote this library specifically to be included in Home assistant (since HA only allows glue code to be includ
319.
by aequitas 5y ago
A lot of people don't RTFM.
320.
by aequitas 5y ago
> I think the greater context is that the Home Assistant developers are somewhat hostile to people running, and especially packaging, their software outside of their own supported methods.. The person proposing the Nix package is a Home
321.
by aequitas 5y ago
> It sounds like Home Assistant by default pulls the latest version of the package from PyPI at runtime and loads it dynamically. Package versions are recorded in component manifests so it will not default to the latest version, someone
322.
by aequitas 5y ago
The project is barely a week old so that might explain the lack of issues. Also Homeassistant is a big project with a big community, there are going to be a lot of people getting into edge cases. The Homeassistant project does do a lot of d
323.
by aequitas 5y ago
> Are there any mechanisms for limiting how much of one's life an author signs away to their project (without feeling compelled to grow an operation) while still retaining an Open Source designation? You don't have to do anythi
324.
by aequitas 5y ago
I've been using a combination of the Keyring[0] CLI utility, Direnv and environment variables to load secrets for specific projects from the macOS keychain into the environment. The advantage of Keyring over macOS own security tool is
325.
by aequitas 5y ago
> Somehow it is Docker, not VM vendors came up with a standard for packaging, distributing and indexing for glorified tarballs and it quickly picked up. Packaged VM's existed for a while already with thing like Vagrant on top, there
326.
by aequitas 5y ago
I also would be really hesitant to install apps from other stores. Sideloaded or alternative store app's will also still be subject to OS's restrictions and available API's. It's not like Apple will allow rooted app&#x27
327.
by aequitas 5y ago
Glad to hear there is still development on this project. I've been using Vagrant a lot in the past, with great pleasure, but since most of the projects I manage nowadays are containers, I sadly have less and less use for this tool. For
328.
by aequitas 5y ago
A lot of companies allow RPi's or Nuc's to be installed into the network by teams to setup interactive scrum boards and (CI) monitoring displays. For this reason they are littered with (personal) access tokens with broad permissio
329.
by aequitas 5y ago
Like screaming at your disk?
330.
by aequitas 5y ago
In the years before Grafana the situation was not much better either. Graphite's render endpoint was decent and functional, but Grafana was the first that would let you easily make nice looking graphs and dashboard. I remember there wa

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