Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
archi42
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
26 ms
·
271.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Finally watched it with sound. Oh well, it's kind of funny, and probably was really funny back then. But think of the time: This video predates Android 1.0 by over one year. Touchscreens were certainly not mainstream back then. Even
272.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Nice work! There's no filter for hot-swap sockets and none for the various types of light, though. Maybe also add firmware options? Not that I need all that from your site, it's just an idea for improvement.
273.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
For my personal servers/services? Everything behind an OpnSense and only accessible via VPN. There is one service on HTTPS a friend has to access, that got a nginx as reverse proxy with http basic auth & long random password in fro
274.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Don't have sound right now, sorry. But that thing cost about 10kUS$ (and even more early on), that's nearly 14kUS$ inflation corrected. Might be the reason people didn't buy them for home use ;)
275.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I think that's a misconception. For context: I have a strong preference for keyboard use, mouse is only an optional accessory that's sometimes useful. I already use touch on my XPS 13 and it's just another nice accessory, whi
276.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I never said I wanted to do that ;) I was just really into the NUI/TUI hype back in the early 2010s. (I still like proper buttons, especially in my car) I wouldn't hang a screen like that on a wall, but put it in/on a table
277.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I'm still looking forward to the UI revolution due to touch screens on computers becoming mainstream. Too bad the big PixelSense screens never took off in the mass market. But bendable screens... meh. I wanted a flat screen, only got a
278.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Or it's just a cheap ad or for the user to show off; after all they bought an expensive iDevice and not sime cheap Android. Or a little bit of everything's. Sent from my Oh-MeGaphone SE with the official Firefox app
279.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
As a contractor or manufacturing company that's not what you're investing into. You build the machines and process and design the house. So in one case you get 200k out of the invest, and in the other 1000k. At least that's h
280.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
My Unifi U6 APs draws 4.2W from the PoE switch as of writing this (light traffic, but 5-10 IoT devices connected). I'd guess add 10% PSU inefficiency and 10% margin for error, and you're looking at 5W. A full router obviously draw
281.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I had good success with this flow for major changes (both in-house as well as contributing to FOSS). The target was clear & discussed upfront (sans details that pop up during the actual work), and achieved by a series of consecutive PRs
282.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I think "Sneakers" from 1992 is also a popular hacker movie. However, the aesthetics are very much unlike Hackers; it's much more realistic, though (not 100%, but a lot). If you're interested in the "hacker genre&qu
283.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
(edited after 2m, added the first paragraph) You gave an example the OS theory would only be good when writing an OS. But the (valid) counter point was that it also becomes relevant when interfacing with an OS. JavaScript first and foremo
284.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I wonder how well these work compared to the real thing? A 150W light bulb shining through holes in a rotating piece of wood produce beams flashing over the eyes. This exact method to produce the effect is difficult (impossible?) to replica
285.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Is Spotify connect still working [will it keep on working]? I thought they'd have [were about to] drop the old API implemented by librespot (et al.) in favor of a pure web API?
286.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I was in no position to make any decisions related to energy politics (except voting), and energy politics isn't my strong suit either, but I always thought that the "mutual dependency" sounded like a good argument against a
287.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I tend to use something like this rule, too. Except that I don't like having an IP in the domain part (it's valid, but screams spam), and a FQDN instead of a (possibly local/internal) hostname. So /.+@.+\..+/ it is
288.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Ah, that's a better choice then. If they have no idea about security, both opsec and product, they should get someone who can help them get better (or take the risk and take no systematic approach to security). You're right, full
289.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
There are a lot of good things mentioned already, to extend on that: * Vulnerability management: Our customers (I do pentests) sometimes only have a vague idea what IT assets they have and what firmware/software version these are runni
290.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Not GP, but I'd assume they talked about the root cert? You don't want to roll out a new one every other week ;-)
291.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Unless your keys are generated with low entropy (like the Debian CVE-2008-0166), publishing the public key file should not be an issue; that's from a cryptographic pov. & as bombcar said, obviously if you ignore "unknown host&
292.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I'm from hier ;-) and I'm painfully aware how long some institutions take. However Hollywood was/is an important outlet of the allies, and the movie depicted bad stuff done by the Nazis (I think? never saw it). So I believe i
293.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I think this is very important: The poll is intended to be able to claim that their users want as little cooperation as possible. And giving the "((1+2)/2). any serious crime but WITH a warrant" option would have undermined t
294.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Next sentence: Schließlich erwirkte das amerikanische Produktionsstudio jedoch, dass dieser dritte Akt des Films auch in der deutschen Fassung gezeigt wird. Translation: Eventually, however, the American production studio managed to ensure
295.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I couldn't find info on a ban. It was heavily/absurdly redacted due to the Nazi topics (1966 was two decades after the war), but some of those changes were promptly reverted. Can't say if that was due to the censor bureau, or
296.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Just today I saw part of a BBT rerun on German TV: The guys camp out in some lodge, together with the lodge's owner. That owner is also a brilliant(?) scientist, living alone in the lodge. I think he is from Germany, but that might dif
297.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I know the LED matrix displays you linked mostly from Festivals and from a few (3-5 I'm aware of) largish (<= 4m wide, I suspect) outdoor signs in our city. (Edit) Surprised they're more common around your place. But might just
298.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
Huh? Missing Link? I always thought that digital signage displays were essential TV screens optimised for always-on, maybe with an integrated (network) media player. At least that's the case for an old LG digital signage display I happ
299.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
I have the XPS 13 Dev Edition (9310, from mid 2021) and replaced Ubuntu with Arch Linux. 1. The fingerprint reader needs some older and/or patched versions of the corresponding tools/daemon. I fixed it upon setup, but don't r
300.
▲
by
archi42
4y ago
It's also important to consider the type of company and the type of work done: A single person or small team doing contracting work will have a different (likely smaller) overhead than larger companies. OTOH having more people allows f
More ›