chupasaurus

6 ms·

31.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Ubuntu is as good as Debian Sid for cutting edge (not really), PPAs work in both.
32.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
1,2) NIH syndrome 3) We don't know 4) Expropriation isn't "basically stolen", Telegram was a tiny side project at the time
33.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> My jobs VPN only runs on Ubuntu. There is code in there that checks your OS. You can fake the data via eBPF. > But that's for now and needs me spending time fighting them. As with anything else. > sssd is starting some light
34.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
ProxyJump was implemented a decade ago to replace that specific string.
35.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> middle-class Russians from Moscow and St. Petersburg 2 prevalent groups of which are retired and people who moved there to make their ends meet, which will be complete around the retirement age. > Yes, it is hard to change anything
36.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
There are 4 (or 5?) volume control UIs in Windows 11.
37.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Hello, KDE's Advanced Text Editor /s (just a text editor is KWrite)
38.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Ubuntu and Debian have the same maintainers for KDE and nearly identical packages so bugs are shared.
39.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> find Debian Testing good enough for latest KDE Plasma Latest as in "lagging for weeks while people in Ubuntu eat the bugs".
40.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Fedora is a side gig for GNOME maintainers, same as Neon for KDE (:
41.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
The latter can easily propagate to the former if seccomp/AppArmor/MAC isn't set properly.
42.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
You can brag about a successful crack of the DRM but refuse to prove it if you leave no traces downloading the rip.
43.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
You could buy a SSD with SLC cache that is bigger than in 2011 pure SLC one, and probably cheaper.
44.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
There is no complexity in Elastic stack, only expensive footguns /s
45.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Guess who cooperates with any security conferences in Russia that aren't abysmal and how many smart hackers attend those. The world hasn't changed.
46.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
The summer is a "dead" season for that specific reason.
47.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
It was announced in 2015 with apt 1.1 which was a major change of configuration, different things from it are being enforced each release since.
48.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> I for one enjoyed reading it! I gave a quick look and was surprised to see that the most of the first two paragraphs simply aren't there. I guess you've read something else! As for machine translation: currently it isn't
49.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Such safety @ much wow.
50.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
My guess is the same reason as with SteamOS: not relying on a single party.
51.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Golden wires in $1 house sounds about right.
52.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
The only thing that turns in this conversation is Earth and solar output in December would slightly differ.
53.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Browsers aren't the only software that could be broken by auto updates on Linux and you can set up exactly the same behavior in at least APT's unattended-upgrades (dunno about RPM).
54.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Military is still a part of the government.
55.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
Here[1][2] are some info of how it works in Debian. [1] https://www.debian.org/devel/join/#contributing [2] https://www.debian.org/devel/wnpp/
56.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> Debian starting to get second-hand packaging that goes to Ubuntu first, etc., even accidentally. A notorious number of maintaining teams are the same for both distros and there hasn't been a problem I could think of. > And take
57.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
There is a hardened version of Win7 for sensitive machines, probably made of source code Microsoft provided. Edit: Since I had to deal with it in 2011 there's at least Win8.1 version.
58.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> Western governments use hacking for intelligence gathering not economic warfare How much intelligence Stuxnet has gathered?
59.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> identifying valuable metrics and carving up heartbeats and baselines for them The first problem is out of reach for LLMs, the other 2 are trivial with convolutional NNs for a long time. > extensive dev environments to validate chang
60.
by chupasaurus 1y ago
> If a basic customary unit of length is an inch, many people can put two fingers together and estimate that on the human scale. But who can estimate or eyeball a millimeter? If you'd grown with a metric system you could eyeball a c

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