bombcar

33 ms·

931.
by bombcar 6mo ago
GPG key rotation is a known issue with solutions (hint: it involves multiple keys) - https://danielpecos.com/2019/03/30/how-to-rotate-your-openpg... > how would you build a social graph of follows/sta
932.
by bombcar 6mo ago
I'm confused on what exactly we need to add to decentralized git to get where we want to be - if it's identities, why aren't we using what git itself supports (gpg keys; if someone has your private key, they are you no ma
933.
by bombcar 6mo ago
It's amusing to watch kids pick up Australian slang from Bluey.
934.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Babies are designed to pay attention to what you pay attention to, and want to do the same. It may be more 'harmful' for babies to see parents paying attention to screens than it is for them to watch the screen themselves. (They a
935.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Yes, it was very kafkaesque. (I also didn't get it.)
936.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Don't forget garnishes such as: Fish-shaped crackers Fish-shaped candies Fish-shaped solid waste Fish-shaped dirt Fish-shaped ethylbenzene Pull-and-peel licorice
937.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Yes - https://devblogs.microsoft.com/scripting/working-with-json-d... Tons of bugs in scripting in Unix come from the fact that data and metadata are interspersed in the same stream (you can mitigate somewhat with stde
938.
by bombcar 6mo ago
All the cool kids are using Gentoo or Nix ;)
939.
by bombcar 6mo ago
That's the whole point - it's too easy to sit around on HN and bitch about enshittification - which just is enshittification! We each have to work on our areas of quality - and when everyone starts doing that, the world changes.
940.
by bombcar 6mo ago
It's fun when you find these various things still in the wild - they're all still out there! https://dwarffortressbugtracker.com/my_view_page.php
941.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Same - psh has one good idea and it’s this. The next evolution of shells needs to include it.
942.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Up until about a year ago, GitHub was the example that would be given if you asked the question. And now it’s gone.
943.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Bugzilla was relatively painless to setup but it already had a bit of the Jira going on - in that it had SO MANY OPTIONS! I remember being interested in MantisBT and a few others (Launchpad for BZR?) mainly because it seemed they made a bun
944.
by bombcar 6mo ago
And you, my father, there on the sad height, Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray. Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light. We can't really change the tide lest
945.
by bombcar 6mo ago
DNS is the cause of all problems, but it's also the solution - just like anyone can run Apache or Nginx, so should anyone be able to run a git setup. Then it scales really well, as everyone is doing their own thing on their own domains
946.
by bombcar 6mo ago
The only users who can push for features now are those who can somehow directly influence people working on GitHub (a small number of users) or those with massive purchasing accounts that can shake Microsoft itself to its core (governments,
947.
by bombcar 6mo ago
It's slop from both sides, they're pretty obviously slopping their move to Azure, and at the same time being slammed with a Cambrian explosion of slop repositories. Too bad it's not reminiscent of the Hotmail purchase where t
948.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Microsoft had a very specific niche of making completely awful software that wasn't actually broken - in fact, that was often the infuriating thing. If it just shat the bed completely, you'd have an easy argument to replace it
949.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Those things have precise legal definitions which it may not be entirely clear that an LLM can even generate them - especially in the USA where the 1st covers things that many would think illegal (and are illegal in other countries).
950.
by bombcar 6mo ago
If you're in the enterprise you can update something outside of the normal schedule and guarantee blow up everything (and be blamed) or you can stick with the schedule and hope for the best. Guess which is usually picked ...
951.
by bombcar 6mo ago
There needs to be penalties that piece the "limited liability" because otherwise it's just "pay to get away with it" as we currently have. I've been for a "corporate death penalty" (if companies are p
952.
by bombcar 6mo ago
That's the key - if it was done once, it can be done again, and likely it's going to be significantly cheaper/easier because it's known it can be done . We see this from olympic records (e.g., the 4 minute mile was a &q
953.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Or you could have nobody bother to invest in things like this because of no reward, or they become closely guarded trade secrets of which the Elves keep and nobody else is even allowed to know they exist.
954.
by bombcar 6mo ago
You’d think they could have had the existing GitHub on whatever continue as is (maybe for paying customers) while all the AI new inrush goes to the Azure setup.
955.
by bombcar 6mo ago
I mean the stores are small, and in the US at least you can get a decent sampling at any Walmart or Target. The demographic doesn't go to malls much anymore. Gone are the days of dumping preteens at the mall when school was out.
956.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Matter (and thread) is supposed to fix this, but I'll believe it when I see it.
957.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Do you mean last as in how long until they dry out or last in how much you can print? It's usually linear inches of text - which depends on how much you're printing.
958.
by bombcar 6mo ago
“You have the right of way but you can be dead right.”
959.
by bombcar 6mo ago
USB 3.11 for Workgroups.
960.
by bombcar 6mo ago
Darn I saw April 24 and thought it was this year. I need my quake book!

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