cuillevel3

8 ms·

61.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
Ah, let me tell you the story of the "IBM" compatible PC. "What's an IBM?"
62.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
I wondered about that, doesn't it get hot and throttle performance?
63.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
You could be using a VPN. I always found DNS with VPN messy, how not to leak queries, how to resolve internal records, how to react to the VPN servers dhcp info.
64.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
So it's for Kubernetes nodes, VMs and bare metal?
65.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
It's a ponzi (pyramid) scheme. I think there are ways for the company to escape that scheme, maybe by investing into other fields, outsourcing, buying growth and such. I still find it risky, especially if you join late.
66.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
Build time dependencies. Normally distributions would put every library from the dependency tree in a package and build it. Then install all the dependencies on the build host and produce the Kubernetes package.
67.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
Traefik supports letsencrypt and DNS updates (via lego I think).
68.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
I have to disagree here. Not poisoning political opponents is a major democratic achievement.
69.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_Russian_presidential_elec... That doesn't sound too bad?
70.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
The first plane started in 1903, they have a bit more experience. Also they are crazy expensive and dangerous. Your mail server is not.
71.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
Interesting perspective. For me it was clear from the beginning that I'm trading convenience for free certs. Criticism of the "official" client was also very loud from the start. I do agree that LetsEncrypt has been a constan
72.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
XML can be used to represent data formats, but is missing things like types. It's powerful enough to represent documents, which might be too much for data structures: <a>This is <b>valid</b> XML</a&gt
73.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
As a German I always feel offended, when American sign-up forms (conferences and such) ask for my 'race'. Are they asking for my migrant background? Asking for race is just so Nazi, what should I put there, "Herrenrasse"
74.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
There are a lot of insecure updaters. I remember reading the list from evilgrade a few years back. It was shocking.
75.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
I'd go further and say it's actual harmful advise. If you don't drive a car, you just made space for another car and you just started paying for someone elses parking. Appealing to virtuousness and living by example, is not g
76.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
I'm still postponing coding my own dashboard. Until then I run PaperTTY in VNC mode to display HTML in chromium... Refresh is horrible on the 7.5in waveshare anyhow.
77.
by cuillevel3 6y ago
This looks beautiful, but I guess it's only useful for acyclic maps? References would be great. Just learned, that I'm looking for a 'cognitive map'.
78.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
I think I did this once with one password service and was surprised that they don't even send a warning email to inform me, that that just happened... very scary.
79.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
In theory they can do more security, than you get when you just store a keepass file on a server. Things like temporarily blocking access when GeoIP information for the client changes, or a lot of secrets are accessed in bulk. The keepass f
80.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
Maintaining focus is actually labor. Adding more devs might not help with a late project, but it does help with building bigger systems. So, I disagree, software is extremely labor intensive work.
81.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
Germany did have a thorium based reactor, it had multiple incidents and was never profitable. It was only online for two years and was eventually torn down. Well, the cooling tower was, they still have to wait for the reactor to lose it&#x2
82.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
The amount of money spent on nuclear reactor research is insane. It's very expensive, it takes very long, it requires so much security. The whole private nuclear sector was heavily subsidized. And nobody wants a reactor or storage faci
83.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
also some of them might not want to be registered? having a home might not be enough to be able to deal with bureaucracy and such
84.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
It also no different from using 'make install' or installing packages from a community repository, like Ubuntu Universe, homebrew, Arch AUR and so on. There is an absurd amount of trust put in distributions and their package manag
85.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
After a few decades it's no longer a baby ;) Software is becoming more complex and moving faster than ever. 'Controlling your dependencies' was always an illusion and a trade-off at best. Often a trade-off against security, i
86.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
> I’m not complaining about old-school sysadmins. They know how to keep systems running, manage update and upgrade paths. Sadly these ways of olde didn't scale. They could only do it for a handful of servers, change request took mon
87.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
This comes to mind: https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/
88.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
I remember reading somewhere, that it's wise to avoid naming your classes after design patterns. It only leads to discussions about technicalities. Makes sense to apply this to bigger designs, discussing the concepts is more important
89.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
Are those full downloads or just HEAD or range requests from some CI?
90.
by cuillevel3 7y ago
webmin has been around for centuries and was dropped from Debian in 2005. It has a long history of vulnerabilities ( https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-358/... ).

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