ahoka

17 ms·

361.
by ahoka 2y ago
I have used https://lookscanned.io/ with success, but you mileage may vary.
362.
by ahoka 2y ago
I remember setting a server’s console baudrate in EFI to its higher setting improved boot times, hehe.
363.
by ahoka 2y ago
Maybe stop giving tax cuts to rich people instead of downgrading the USA to a regional power?
364.
by ahoka 2y ago
He promotes many more methods , based on the exact needs: https://www.brendangregg.com/methodology.html
365.
by ahoka 2y ago
This is “Irix” vs “Solaris” mode of counting, the latter being summed up to to 100% for all cores. I think the modern approach would be to see how much of its TDP budget the core is using.
366.
by ahoka 2y ago
If Kafka is nicer to work with, then it must be horrible.
367.
by ahoka 2y ago
Microsoft did not buy or kill Nokia though.
368.
by ahoka 2y ago
I don't think creating the illusion of an imaginary middle class ever helped anything. I believe it only makes things worse, as now a lot of people think they are not working class, just because they have an above median wage. Snap it,
369.
by ahoka 2y ago
And JIT is something you would disable, because often it makes queries slower or jus unpredictable (and results are not cached AFAIK).
370.
by ahoka 2y ago
Do you mean commits to the project like this crap: https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse/commit/d6034080a04c740c... This level of pointless obfuscation would not survive a code review at any sane dev team.
371.
by ahoka 2y ago
Well, except “Clean Code” advocates.
372.
by ahoka 2y ago
You usually re-encrypt your traffic after the GW, either by using an internal PKI and TLS or some kind of encapsulation (IPSEC, etc). Security and availability requirements might vary, so much to argue about. Usually you have some kind of 3
373.
by ahoka 2y ago
Exactly. Look at how Hungary's Orban regime is slowly choking the last stronghold of any kind of political opposition, Budapest. It's a war of attrition.
374.
by ahoka 2y ago
“Fix” means hack here. GNOME and libadwaita does not officially support changing the theme like this.
375.
by ahoka 2y ago
And divesting capital and workers from other industries that might benefit the country more.
376.
by ahoka 2y ago
Probably could put you on all kinds of security risk lists.
377.
by ahoka 2y ago
Read it again then, because all of these are discussed in the article.
378.
by ahoka 2y ago
Browsers don’t do that. Caches are not shared across sites.
379.
by ahoka 2y ago
How many of those are bots?
380.
by ahoka 2y ago
The would be “ap Dagbert”.
381.
by ahoka 2y ago
It’s unlawful. Feel free to report them.
382.
by ahoka 2y ago
What’s with the GDPR violating cookie popup?
383.
by ahoka 2y ago
That confusing cause and effect would not be proper science? Just guessing.
384.
by ahoka 2y ago
We know that most of the content is crap.
385.
by ahoka 2y ago
I wonder if GDPR Art. 22 is applicable here?
386.
by ahoka 2y ago
I’m very far from an expert, but had good luck with EasyOCR when fiddling with such things.
387.
by ahoka 2y ago
We do, but people are maximizing utility and not minimizing costs.
388.
by ahoka 2y ago
Those teams have these weirdos the article talks about.
389.
by ahoka 2y ago
Yes, exactly. People who want to "disable" it have no idea how the web works. Developers have all kinds of misconceptions about what it is, I even heard someone saying it disallows backends to call their API.
390.
by ahoka 2y ago
Neet, if you want to leak your users' credentials in a XSS attack.

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