blueflow

11 ms·

151.
by blueflow 1y ago
I'm sure "smoking" here is a proxy for something else that provokes substance abuse. Cigarettes are surely easier to see than psychological conditions.
152.
by blueflow 1y ago
I think that's wrong, Eocene ended when levels had fallen to roughly 600-700 ppm? And we are at 480 ppm now.
153.
by blueflow 1y ago
Port 25, which you call insecure and unencrypted, is using the same protocol as port 587, which you call secure - SMTP with STARTTLS.
154.
by blueflow 1y ago
Eocene temperatures: 6-15 kelvin above current. Would take another century or two of coal-burning to reach.
155.
by blueflow 1y ago
Okay this is a legit case where having swap on a slow HDD is the main reason for stalls. 10 GB swapped, $expletive.
156.
by blueflow 1y ago
Wasn't Asimov a science fiction writer?
157.
by blueflow 1y ago
Standard answer: Ships do not get infinitely small - they visibly "sink" behind the horizont. Starting with the bulbous bow, which you stop being able to see at a distance of, i estimate, 10 kilometers?
158.
by blueflow 1y ago
> That all of earth is round, comes not from direct observation It does! Sit on a beach near a harbour and watch how far you can see the waves and ships. Aristotle did this and came to the same conclusion.
159.
by blueflow 1y ago
Do you have the pressure stall information data in /proc/pressure? If you have it enabled, reboot, use chrome until your get your stall again, and then look which of the files in there has the highest total= number, thats likely i
160.
by blueflow 1y ago
Pages will not stay in the active LRU if the accessor is stalled. Edit: You keep repeating that all over the thread - i started my week an hour ago and i had two of these memory stall events during the weekend. Again its the machines with b
161.
by blueflow 1y ago
Nuclear-level containment on geological timescales is potentially impossible. Its not like you can put it into a dump and its "gone" like household trash. Radioactivity is ionizing, so it corrodes all materials and cannot be physi
162.
by blueflow 1y ago
... and this research is done by people like my partner, who is currently writing their thesis about that. I could cite their previous publications here but that would dox me.
163.
by blueflow 1y ago
> Deep geological storage seems to work pretty well Not well enough - the crystalline parts of earth's crust are still too porous to reliably keep it contained. It would - in the long term - leak like radon gas.
164.
by blueflow 1y ago
There is no reasonably safe solution for storing the active waste. Continuing with nuclear power will increase the size of the problem.
165.
by blueflow 1y ago
... until there are no deprioritized pages left to evict.
166.
by blueflow 1y ago
Because Chrome's program text itself is reclaimable and counts as "available".
167.
by blueflow 1y ago
Programs run from program text, program text is mapped in as named pages (disk cache). They are evictable! And without swap, they will get evicted on high memory pressure. Program text thrashing is worse than having swap. The problem is not
168.
by blueflow 1y ago
And what do you think is the algorithm from the article? Looks awfully similar to base64 to me, except its lacking the bit-shifts. Both use a lookup table like that.
169.
by blueflow 1y ago
What people in this thread call a "key" is, not like a key, auxiliary input data, but hard-coded into the program. We are looking at encodings. Maybe this differentiation is not popular or well accepted, but it was surely part of
170.
by blueflow 1y ago
Like i said, by these measurements, base64 would also be a cipher.
171.
by blueflow 1y ago
First sentence: > with the help of a key So, where is the key?
172.
by blueflow 1y ago
... in the same sense that ROT13 or base64 would be a cipher.
173.
by blueflow 1y ago
Probably as kid, but at some point in maturing you learn that what you consider good/bad is your own prejudice and working off that is going to cause social troubles.
174.
by blueflow 1y ago
Unwarranted suspends by logind have always been a menace, i have been fighting them for a decade. > It'd be easier if `sshd` would permit you to wrap the incoming command line/shells so `sshd` would spawn your session with syst
175.
by blueflow 1y ago
Of course systemd killing your SSH session is a intentional feature, not a bug. Consider disabling suspend from the logind.conf and suspend, if at all, only at explicit user request.
176.
by blueflow 1y ago
If someone calls and claims to be from an big tech company, its is always a scam and you are going to loose money.
177.
by blueflow 1y ago
orchestrated harassment campaigns happening. I'm being intentionally vague on who is the perpetrator in this situation because usually its just a chaotic pileup with no reasonable persons involved. My recommendation: ignore and swipe u
178.
by blueflow 1y ago
Python/PyPi.
179.
by blueflow 1y ago
> Part of me believes state actors must be involved at this point. Its less a technical but rather a moral hurdle. Its probably a bunch of teenagers behind it like how it was with the Mirai Botnet.
180.
by blueflow 1y ago
But software is not "reality" in that sense. For example, software is deterministic and reproducible (if you dont fuck that up).

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