creshal

17 ms·

241.
by creshal 2y ago
We're already recycling pretty much all the steel we can, so yes, but it's already factored into the global steel supply chain.
242.
by creshal 2y ago
Today, we have nuclear powered cars on Mars. And with their amazingly powerful (checks notes) 0.13hp engine, you'll have plenty of time to admire the view.
243.
by creshal 2y ago
Ideally, gliders can be as big as the towing plane (or bigger) and more than double your capacity. That'd require rather massive size increases if you want to squeeze it all into one plane. And bigger planes mean limits on what airport
244.
by creshal 2y ago
Not any worse than 32+ megabytes of UEFI booting off of an iPXE bootrom.
245.
by creshal 2y ago
If you have extended support: Just update (if it's not so old that it's not even affected in the first place) If you don't have extended support: You're vulnerable to worse, easier to exploit bugs :)
246.
by creshal 2y ago
n>=1, one of our juniors is indeed younger than the OpenBSD fix and dealing with this bug.
247.
by creshal 2y ago
> Without Analytics, I'm blind: I can't tell which feature are popular and which aren't. There's plenty of alternatives to google analytics though. This sort of basic breakdown could be done with goaccess (or an awk o
248.
by creshal 2y ago
Desktop browsers have surprisingly reasonable support for offline PWAs and integrate them as desktop shortcuts etc. Better than Android and iOS, in my experience, although neither is a hard bar to clear.
249.
by creshal 2y ago
They're recycling typewriter layouts that optimized for what was at the time more important to the average user, making common non-latin characters more accessible. And arguably, for the average user, it's still the right choice.
250.
by creshal 2y ago
-120, I just want to make neat patterns :(
251.
by creshal 2y ago
Or just ship local copies of your dependencies. It's not that hard.
252.
by creshal 2y ago
They're not backstabbing, though, They're completely honest about it: You're the product, and you will be milked as hard as possible.
253.
by creshal 2y ago
Right until you need support. Microsoft's isn't great , but I don't have to create a new account at Bing's ad department and shove a few hundred bucks into it to guilt trip them into unblocking my old O365 tenant becaus
254.
by creshal 2y ago
We're trying to migrate everything we can to Debian.
255.
by creshal 2y ago
A lot of businesses are stuck with old systems they can't "just" update to a new OS version because everyone who knew why the system exists and what weird quirks it has, has long left the company. Alma 9 comes with ABI-incomp
256.
by creshal 2y ago
The SIMD part will be emulated as normal, as far as I understand. So you can ship a first version with all-emulated code, and then incrementally port hotspots to native code, while letting the emulator handle the non-critical parts. At leas
257.
by creshal 2y ago
> In theory, your software itself provides the proof that it does what it claims. If you manage to solve the halting problem first.
258.
by creshal 2y ago
The US correctly assessed that this was empty PR theatre and not worth enabling.
259.
by creshal 2y ago
Raiffeisen is a generic name used by several semi-independent groups of banks.
260.
by creshal 2y ago
Raiffeisen in Austria is/was? one of the stragglers, but I haven't dealt with them in 2 years or so - a company I worked for was stuck with it, but I noped out for Erste Sparkasse ASAP, and they let you do everything in browser. (
261.
by creshal 2y ago
If you're careful with how you handle the ESP and other shared drives on Linux's side, I found it reasonably ergonomic to suspend to disk, rather than hard shut down, when switching between OSes. At least back when win10 was new,
262.
by creshal 2y ago
Some european banks are still struggling with the whole internet concept and have win32 apps using emulated dial up for both home and business customers.
263.
by creshal 2y ago
Does Squenix still hold the trademarks?
264.
by creshal 2y ago
The audits are a joke (iso 27001 means nothing in practice, as anyone working in a 27001 certified company can tell you), and what has been in the news is that the only foreign partner who signed up to this clown show promptly went bankrupt
265.
by creshal 2y ago
Russian tourists are a rather rowdy bunch, but murdering children while in uniform is a bit much even for them.
266.
by creshal 2y ago
On the flipside, Kaspersky will upload your confidential files to accidentally FSB-controlled servers and accidentally miss Russian state malware.
267.
by creshal 2y ago
Probably in the sense of "you're only running the really heavy analytics queries once a day/week/month", and thus don't constantly need the 24TB instances.
268.
by creshal 2y ago
We're still stuck trying to properly implement 1990s ideas in "modern" filesystems, we'll probably get to these novel ideas by the 2050s or so.
269.
by creshal 2y ago
NSS is overcomplicated for 90% of use cases, and as another poster pointed out, that didn't stop systemd from trying to make it worse.
270.
by creshal 2y ago
I'd love to see if there's some fundamental limitations of the protocol that prevent this, but nscd and its protocol are woefully underdocumented, and it's not even stable, technically, since it's part of glibc and the s

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