archi42

20 ms·

211.
by archi42 4y ago
Sounds like our system, maybe different numbers. We can call large item collections for free twice per year. Additional collections incur a small fee, but nothing too expensive. But I know the feeling of being unaware of such details... Ren
212.
by archi42 4y ago
Moving to vaultwarden (the open bitwarden server implementation) was also really easy. Just installed the package in Arch, setup the vhost in nginx, put the vhost into my local DNS and slightly adjusted the vaultwarden config file. Now I us
213.
by archi42 4y ago
Oh, nice to see things like these as open source. Now, if I had the time (& game engine skills) to implement a multitouch table mode, with the hands residing on a per-user device (phone/tablet)...
214.
by archi42 4y ago
I think they meant "never written UB"? Which would still be a bold claim, much like "I never write bugs" (only features :P).
215.
by archi42 4y ago
Now look at a large code base, with lots of checks for inputs. With O0 it's usually straight-forward to read, but with heavy optimizations applied it can become a real nightmare. And in that scenario all it takes is some reordering of
216.
by archi42 4y ago
I see. Yes, many of these tools aim to be rather universal, which is detrimental to "leanness". OTOH all these bloaty tools are relatively well understood. E.g. being able to write unit files that heavily up the security of random
217.
by archi42 4y ago
Care to elaborate in a sentence or two? I mean, I have a decent idea who you are, so I think you have some authority on things Linux - but I'm curious regarding your reasoning :) I think especially the metrics for "simple" ar
218.
by archi42 4y ago
Troy's reaction to the story: https://nitter.net/troyhunt/status/1592606998469971970 Though the article mentions the name of the hacker group and some claimed affiliation. That's not visible from the scr
219.
by archi42 4y ago
``` Question: How fast does light travel in glass? Answer: 300,000,000 m/s ``` Oh well, at least it tried.
220.
by archi42 4y ago
I first though "oh well, shit happens when you sit on a data hoard - but iirc the data should be suitable blinded to be useless for an attacker (plus: the sources are out there any way)". So the "$ 2500 BTC" must have be
221.
by archi42 4y ago
Yeah. In that case I think the intention was to have them look bad. And since the faked person is a celebrity, enough data was available to produce a fake of suitable quality. Maybe we will see this in the future for CEO scams. Though in th
222.
by archi42 4y ago
Some German politicians thought they had video calls with Klitschko. But it was a deep fake. Maybe there are more instances, but this made the local news. I only get localized results on the phone, so here is a German link. Use deepl or Goo
223.
by archi42 4y ago
This. The generator is really bad at compositing people into the image. So while from the actual face it's sometimes hard to tell, backdrop and foreground items (like a mic or toy) are a giveaway. So is face paint or unusual props (fak
224.
by archi42 4y ago
The 555 is a common trope in US movies and TV shows[0]. I always thought those are non-assignable in the US (obviously I was wrong), but it's fair to assume this trope to be well known. If you didn't know that, you're one of
225.
by archi42 4y ago
It's not even necessity a "bad" device. Sometimes circuit designers add a DC blocking capacitor on an input to avoid damage to the equipment (especially in an high powered analog amp you might want to avoid feeding DC into th
226.
by archi42 4y ago
What? This much, really? TIL, thanks! I never use ours (too large), but will try to adapt using it.
227.
by archi42 4y ago
Starting with cold water, the cooked mass is heated more evenly, since the heat has more time to transfer to the core. For potatoes that's the recommended way, but if you want the eggs yellow to be soft, this might make it harder. I on
228.
by archi42 4y ago
For well known shops: Probably nobody. But if I find a good price on an unknown (to me) shop I'll check the tax ID from the imprint on Google. CRT.sh is also nice to figure out how long an operation has been using SSL (e.g. mtz-elektro
229.
by archi42 4y ago
From what I read (never tried and not my area of expertise) for our short runs at home loss isn't that big of an issue, especially for 10km transceivers.
230.
by archi42 4y ago
Kudos for pulling those through these small conduits :) For anyone trying to emulate this: I would very much NOT recommend using 16mm conduits for LC duplex patch cables. It's doable for some short/straight runs, but the connector
231.
by archi42 4y ago
Nice tool, especially when looking at refurbished disks. But for new disks, in Germany you can use geizhals [0] to cover many more shops than just Amazon: Cheapest new disk on Amazon.de is 18.43€/TB (the 15€ unit is refurbished) while
232.
by archi42 4y ago
Came to say "when (not) to use floats is actually the tricky part", read the article, and still say it. Not that the article is wrong, but I think that's just one of the minor issues when people use floats. If engineers would
233.
by archi42 4y ago
The difference is in the amount of cache you need. In one case you save 10GB per 1MB of cache, in the other just 1GB per 1MB and the big file is going to evict many small files (even if the user only listens to the first 10s). It's n
234.
by archi42 4y ago
Not sure if that's technologically possible or even an option for you access pattern, but for my more modern SATA disks I see about 1W (from the wall) per disk when spun down, lots of W for spin up and 5 to 8W spinning. I guess numbers
235.
by archi42 4y ago
35W is actually pretty good already. My network rack currently reports 95W. Of which 25-30W are the PoE switch (Aruba JL683A) including a 4 APs, one 5 port switch and a VoIP-Dect gateway on PoE. SFP+ ports have a DAC and a fiber module. The
236.
by archi42 4y ago
The quirks are called at the appropriate places, and can be inlined using LTO. The same places would need to hash the current context and check if it's in the hash map (is it one global hash map, or a specialized one for each quirk, wi
237.
by archi42 4y ago
There is probably also at least one police or military or intelligence training camp happening right now in northern Germany. Just saying.
238.
by archi42 4y ago
And where do you put the PSU for the devices? Remember you might need to replace them, so "in the wall" is bad idea. Practically speaking you'll also need a larger duct for Ethernet+DC (if you need/use them; we have ston
239.
by archi42 4y ago
200k queries in two weeks? That's not a lot. For waking hours and with someone surfing the web, my pihole reports about 1000/10m. That's 1.6/s. Also, why would you have a DNS quota? I guess some DNS blocker service like
240.
by archi42 4y ago
I run a ACME server with smallstep, but yeah, that means I had to install my CA on all devices. At least it's limited to my internal domain. DNS is handled by piHole, which forward internal requests to the opnsense. DHCP clients are on

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