c0l0

26 ms·

181.
Proxmox VE 8.0 Released(forum.proxmox.com)
1 points by c0l0 3y ago|0 comments
182.
Devconf 2023 (Red Hat's Linux/FOSS EU-based conference) – my favourite talks(johannes.truschnigg.info)
4 points by c0l0 3y ago|0 comments
183.
by c0l0 3y ago
> I guess that reflects the fact that debian is a distro from another time, when you had to be mindful of the resources you consumed. I am inclined to argue that the fact NixOS is having this problem and discussion goes to show that you
184.
by c0l0 3y ago
And which of those are in use/available at the Python Package Index?
185.
FUTO – Bringing control of computing back to the people(futo.org)
1 points by c0l0 3y ago|0 comments
186.
by c0l0 4y ago
If you enjoyed this article, you may also find other useful tips in a piece I submitted to HN a while ago on "advanced SSH usage": https://johannes.truschnigg.info/writing/2022-07_advanced_ss...
187.
by c0l0 4y ago
Yes, for instance. Because defaults actually matter.
188.
by c0l0 4y ago
Quite clearly from the "solution looking for a problem" dept. If one ever happenes to casually find 'several petabytes of old logs that were not deleted', whoever's in charge should consider having several people fi
189.
by c0l0 4y ago
I think it's often a mistake to insist on a third-party font if an environment-/OS-native font family does a good enough job already - it's just more data transferred, text often "jumping" around when the font dat
190.
by c0l0 4y ago
I write a wee bit of custom (GUI/desktop) software, both for personal use and for use at my employer, using FreePascal/Lazarus. Despite the somewhat clunky syntax - I have more of a UNIX/Shell/C and Python background - I
191.
by c0l0 4y ago
They do, on a per-session basis - but it's an optional feature (that's supported by ~100% of all imap server implementations).
192.
by c0l0 4y ago
This project's scope is rather impressive, and from what I've gleaned from skimming its docs, it might be the perfect solution for people who want to self-host email. It tries to have most of the advanced/difficult things (li
193.
by c0l0 4y ago
Not really a problem in the age of DKIM, _if_ you want to solve it.
194.
by c0l0 4y ago
Having been a part-time postmaster for more than a decade by now, I fully agree, and would even go further: Ingress spam is pretty much a solved problem if you play your cards right. ChatGPT et al. might change that again - but the mechanis
195.
by c0l0 4y ago
Yes!! I would so like to have a fontconfig option to just disable ligatures altogether, but afaik, one would have to enumerate ALL fonts that one would like to disable them for in the config file - and that's not feasible. So I mostl
196.
by c0l0 4y ago
All I can say is that I love this man.
197.
by c0l0 4y ago
... if you want to foster and ensure the existence of proprietary software. Fair enough, I guess - but not something I would personally feel compelled to do. Also note that the document never takes into account the needs of the eventual us
198.
by c0l0 4y ago
At $oldjob, we once got an extortion email of dubious credibility from an unidentifiable party, claiming they would DDoS our (a lucrative commercial web enterprise with lots of daily users) infrastructure, if we refused to pay 100 BTC (the
199.
by c0l0 4y ago
Yes sure, the "successor" system that was eventually implemented to redundantly host BLOBs of all kinds used a very similar scheme - it's a well-known and effective technique for, e.g., on-disk caching in popular HTTP server
200.
by c0l0 4y ago
Enumerating all images in the system over the network is what took a few seconds. "Pulling up an image" worked nigh-instantly, because contemporary filesystems have (and had) efficient indexes for the file(name)->data mapping(s
201.
by c0l0 4y ago
At $oldjob, taking care of a busy and successful web estate that is now close to 25 years old, one of the ugliest and longest-standing warts was the "image store". That was a simple, flat directory on a single node, shared over NF
202.
by c0l0 4y ago
I was a very happy KDE user during the 3.3 to 3.5 days. I tried sticking with the desktop after the 4.0 release (there were SO MANY changes and grand new ideas under the hood!), but lost patience soon after the 4.2 release - it just wasn&#x
203.
by c0l0 4y ago
I've seen pretty much the opposite close to a decade ago with a number of AMD Opteron/15h-based servers we had, where the BMC could end up in a bad state that made the ipmi-driver-spawned kernel thread handling it burn a whole cor
204.
by c0l0 4y ago
Take a look at https://github.com/LineageOS/lineage_wiki/blob/master/_data/... - it's the length of the 'maintainers' list.
205.
by c0l0 4y ago
If you're looking to buy a LineageOS-compatible phone and are unsure which model(s) to consider, I try to generate an automated buying recommendation (updated daily) from LineageOS's wiki data, available here: https://j
206.
by c0l0 4y ago
Regarding mainline: No, not really - but I think we're in for a decent future with much-expanded mainline support. The difference between the bastardized stuff from the Pi Foundation and everyone else's is that the former has enou
207.
by c0l0 4y ago
No matter any given SBC's hardware platform's apparent attractiveness: Give me mainline Linux support for all included devices/features, or give me (this particular product's eventual) death. Is there any info on how thi
208.
by c0l0 4y ago
Probably a dumb question, but I'd really like to know if this somehow affects/improves Rust's support for dynamic linking in any way (i.e., when comiling Rust code with the GCC-based toolchain, instead of with rustc)?
209.
by c0l0 4y ago
OpenWrt upgrades can be made MUCH more convenient by installing extra packages that enable "Attended Sysupgrade" - check https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/installation/attended.sy... for more info
210.
by c0l0 4y ago
> It was a masterpiece in Excel but a disaster in reality. I feel you.

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