btreecat

7 ms·

91.
by btreecat 9mo ago
Editing history let's people hide information, intentionally or not. You are bold to claim you know what future people need information wise better than them. What's it matter if you have an extra commit to remove a file before m
92.
by btreecat 9mo ago
hg sees history as useful metadata, and therefore you shouldn't dress it up artificially. git allows for folks to be Pinky's out with their commit history for warm an fuzzies. If you think editing history is a grand idea that shou
93.
by btreecat 9mo ago
That sounds like y'all may have been storing binary blobs and large files with out the right plugins setup.
94.
by btreecat 9mo ago
It's a reverse funnel system
95.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> There generally aren't underfed people in the US. This just simply isn't true. > > The opposite is a far bigger issue. I'm sorry but what's the basis for this claim?
96.
by btreecat 10mo ago
The solution proposed was to adopt a plan from some other centralized committee. The committee being common to both solutions likely wasn't the problem given the increased success of the second solution. It was the ability to take into
97.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> I'm not sure I understand the issue. > > Wouldn't the pattern be to use a reverse proxy for ingress and everything goes through there into the backends? Keep the pod ips range that is not directly reachable from outside
98.
by btreecat 10mo ago
I didn't mean for you, I meant for me. I have truenas providing storage to my cluster but can easily just run a VM there. I think you're approach is absolutely valid and didn't mean to seem like I was dismissive. Apologies.
99.
by btreecat 10mo ago
>The system operated in ignorance of what food banks needed. Clearly the root of the problem. Straw Manning "central planning" is a perverted way to characterize the failure.
100.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> I had challenges with split-DNS in my homelab k3s cluster trying to do this. I ended up just putting the apps in docker-compose on a VM that has static routes for my local homelab networks. I looked at tailscale to solve this since it
101.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> That's not true. From the little time I've spent trying to read and write some simple programs in BF, I recall good examples being pretty legible. Anything in a reasonably familiar type face and size will continue to be legib
102.
by btreecat 10mo ago
I like this approach! I am struggling to lock down a pod in my home cluster to allow local connections to it's web UI but force all other connections through a VPN client. I'm going to investigate if I could use squid for this. My
103.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> How do you do routing across services? Depends on your infra needs. Could easily be handled by the controller calling out to an external service. Like you do with a database. You could use a proxy layer, but it isn't a requirement
104.
by btreecat 10mo ago
>, but what if the problem can’t be fixed because there’s no forward secrecy for the hundreds of millions of documents that are already out there? What if you are not the only folks who have found and exploited this vulnerability? You ca
105.
by btreecat 10mo ago
Shameless link to my own blog where I use a yubikey to store my SSH private key, a long with some advice for use in macos and Linux. https://stephentanner.com/ssh-yubikey.html Hopefully someone finds it useful. The biggest
106.
by btreecat 10mo ago
Unfortunately government sanctioned slavery does still exist in the US prison system.
107.
by btreecat 10mo ago
> If there’s a way to undo huge amounts of redactions, that’d certainly be a net negative. Sort of like if encryption were suddenly broken, you wouldn’t publish a paper saying so. I can't state emphatically enough how this is not th
108.
by btreecat 10mo ago
The standard pattern in go and some scala libs, is to define the spec and generate the code. I think you're over fitting your own experiences.
109.
by btreecat 10mo ago
Doesn't even need to be a proxy, you can lay out your controller and endpoints like this just fine in most modern frameworks
110.
by btreecat 10mo ago
Was being let go better than renegotiation of your salary?
111.
by btreecat 10mo ago
I think you're raising the paradox of tolerance. Should I accept technically perfect PRs if they contain comments and messages with hate speak?
112.
by btreecat 11mo ago
In my most recent role, everyone interviewing me gave me a thumbs up. Except one engineer. I remembered our conversation well, because it left me a little confused. We were talking about handling large volumes of messages. And when I said &
113.
by btreecat 11mo ago
I've self hosted my blog across several platforms (Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, and now pelican) since about 2007 and the best thing I did was disable comments. I had a friend message me saying they came across my blog googling how to ru
114.
by btreecat 11mo ago
Great reminder to step back from the keyboard and hug your loved ones. And Firefox mobile sucks for cutting off the left side of the screen with no way to scroll. But viewing the image directly works.
115.
by btreecat 11mo ago
I run a kube cluster instead, because I want to build transferrable skills, using the standard open tools. I don't think I've ever seen anyone mention using proxmox in a professional context. None the less, nice progress I reckon.
116.
by btreecat 11mo ago
> LibreOffice, GIMP, FreeCAD and Inkscape all have their quirks (and bugs), but they're probably seen as features by their core users so they won't change. I wouldn't say that, there's bugs in Freecad that drive me bo
117.
by btreecat 11mo ago
> The poor quality of FreeCAD is the main reason my 3D printer is collecting dust. As a Linux-only user the proprietary alternatives mostly aren't available to me, and FreeCAD is bad enough that I'd rather not do CAD at all .
118.
by btreecat 11mo ago
> Meanwhile, in other niches, Microsoft Office still beats open source office suites like LibreOffice; Photoshop isn't about to give up its crown to GIMP; Lightroom isn't losing to Darktable; and FreeCAD isn't even in the
119.
by btreecat 1y ago
Thank you both!
120.
by btreecat 1y ago
Really great read. Both as a refresher for GC and as an explanation on how approaches are having to change due to hardware.

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