cnst

7 ms·

61.
by cnst 1y ago
Google does not notarise apps outside of the Play Store on Android, so, no, they will not do exactly that. My fav App Store on a fresh Android is Chrome , because you can use Chrome to install any other app store, or any app directly fro
62.
by cnst 1y ago
You're wrong. We are blaming Apple, because they prohibit us from installing the apps we want on devices we own.
63.
by cnst 1y ago
And, to clarify, the problem here is not that the company collaborates with governments in policing their own stores, the problem is that they do NOT allow you using any alternative stores.
64.
by cnst 1y ago
It's not the same everywhere. Look at ru and cz, and note that cn and jp are missing from the list, where Google will likewise probably not be at the top.
65.
by cnst 1y ago
> types of solutions engineers even consider I think the issue is actually the opposite . With the cloud, the engineers fail to see the actual cost of their inefficient scaled-out code, because someone else (the CFO) pays the bill; an
66.
by cnst 1y ago
At first I thought it must have been a typo…
67.
by cnst 1y ago
Can someone explain how is this not GitHub's fault that they don't allow the end-user to modify the permissions that all these services require? E.g., fine-grained permission control? For example, why a tool like this code analys
68.
by cnst 1y ago
Would OpenWrt even be vulnerable in the first place? If you're using dnsmasq behind NAT or a stateful firewall, how would an attacker be able to access the service in the first place?
69.
by cnst 1y ago
Wait, all the web browsers had XSLT support all along? I remember using these things in a CSCI class, and, IIRC, we were using something akin to Tomcat to do transformations on the server, before serving HTML to the browser, circa 2005&#x2F
70.
by cnst 1y ago
Our $100M Series B (oxide.computer) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44733817 - Jul 2025 (503 comments) This is really good for them, and I do hope they do succeed, but if it's a matter of an individual develop
71.
by cnst 1y ago
Yes, it's true, but it's simply impossible to find a paying job doing BSD or Solaris these days. I mean, even if you get a job at Oxide Computer, what do you do if you decide to move on because of your manager or whatnot? Literall
72.
by cnst 1y ago
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5P5Mk_IggE0&t=2556s Great episode! The Dell PERC "parity issue" "you're the only customer having this issue" story is hilarious, reminds me of my own experi
73.
by cnst 1y ago
You could always switch to the Angie fork if you require the DNS challenge type with the wildcard domains: https://en.angie.software/angie/docs/configuration/modules/h...
74.
by cnst 1y ago
Here's the docs for the Angie's version of the http_acme module: https://en.angie.software/angie/docs/configuration/modules/h... The original announcement of Angie ACME: Angie, fork of Nginx,
75.
by cnst 1y ago
Everything is converging on Linux these days, and even the majority of the people who used to promote Solaris, DTrace and ZFS, have seemingly moved on, mostly to Linux, somewhat to FreeBSD, too, per Brendan Gregg: Solaris to Linux Migratio
76.
by cnst 1y ago
It collects WiFi Radio Analytics (2.4GHz / 5GHz-Low / 5GHz-High frequency utilisation), Activity History (data usage by device, as well as "scan" and ad blocks by device). For ad blocking and network control, it also has
77.
by cnst 1y ago
Between the lines — what has necessitated AI summaries are the endless SEO search-engine optimisations and the endless ad rolls and endless page element reloads to refresh the ads and endless scrolling and endless JavaScript frameworks with
78.
by cnst 1y ago
Some companies somehow blatantly get away with not allowing any export at all. For example, Amazon eero, the overpriced WiFi router that doesn't even work (without phoning back home and having an app installed on your phone). They had
79.
by cnst 1y ago
> As a user, i'm glad when devs use old tools so that my battery has a chance of lasting the whole day and my apps don't take 10 seconds just to open. Yup, same here! The story is as old as time, and the examples are plentif
80.
by cnst 1y ago
But the golden ticket requires 5mil. Even in the US, even the most talented engineers, probably wouldn't have that much until after 5 to 10+ years of work, and outside of the US, earning that much money as an engineer is probably next
81.
by cnst 1y ago
Would you be okay if LinkedIn and GitHub banned your account without any explanation? Or are you of the opinion that it's not a possibility because you follow all of their ToS to the letter at all times? Do you admit that you'll
82.
by cnst 1y ago
It's not the issue of share ownership, it's the issue of size and lack of process ownership, about everyone passing the buck and noone being personally responsible for these failures. It's about the employees having an inve
83.
by cnst 1y ago
The notice at stake is about key agreements (aka KEX aka Key Exchange), not about the keys themselves. If you look at http://mdoc.su/o/ssh_config.5#KexAlgorithms and http://bxr.su/o/usr.bin/ss
84.
by cnst 1y ago
Is (lists.gnu.org) down? Here's a copy: https://archive.is/VGGbe
85.
by cnst 1y ago
The problem is that someone still has to polish their resume when working for GitHub (aka resume-driven development), so, they're actually making GitHub worse now: Why is GitHub UI getting slower? - https://news.ycombinato
86.
by cnst 1y ago
This is kinda pretty ridiculous. Isn't GitHub's entire visibility and pervasiveness is entirely due to the OSS? So, now they're basically saying to OSS, "so long, and thanks for all the fish"?
87.
by cnst 1y ago
No, you're thinking about USB-A to USB-A, which is definitely prohibited by the spec. (Whereas USB-C to USB-C cables are most certainly not disallowed.) What's disallowed is for a non-host to have USB-A, hence, USB-A to USB-A is
88.
by cnst 1y ago
It's fine to think this will never happen to you because you're not important enough, or not controversial enough, or have the most mainstream ideas that would guarantee that you won't be a target… Until it does happen… The s
89.
by cnst 1y ago
Note that the former employee of her company was still left permabanned even after producing the ID, per the post. So I can totally understand why she wouldn't play those games! To be frank, it would seem that producing an ID in such a
90.
by cnst 1y ago
They're not the same, they're completely different: > Additionally, all the post-quantum algorithms implemented by OpenSSH are "hybrids" that combine a post-quantum algorithm with a classical algorithm. For example m

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