cure

15 ms·

61.
Systemd umounts manual mounts when it has a failed unit for that mount point(github.com)
7 points by cure 5y ago|3 comments
62.
by cure 5y ago
Yeah, new hardware can be wildly more energy efficient than older systems.
63.
by cure 5y ago
Sigh. This is wrong, and I wonder why it is so hard to understand that it's all about probabilities. Being unmasked for 50% (?) of the time (while eating, say) you are in an enclosed space is obviously less risky than being unmasked
64.
by cure 5y ago
> OK, so you decide to have an internal DNS - now the whole world knows you have doorbell-model-xyz.myhome.example.com! Uhm, or you use split horizon DNS? Who in their right mind would leak all their internal DNS names into a public DNS
65.
by cure 5y ago
Indeed! That's a good point. If it uses a linear regulator, I guess the thing would produce quite a bit of heat when drawing power from the USB ports - the extra energy would just be converted into heat.
66.
by cure 5y ago
Mind you that's 3100mAh at 12V. That's roughly 7400mAh at 5V (USB voltage).
67.
by cure 5y ago
I have actually used this thing several times to jump a car. It works great .
68.
by cure 5y ago
Good advice. I also keep a "Portable Car Jump Starter" in the trunk. These days they are basically big batteries (mine is ~3100mAh at 12V apparently) and they come with USB plugs and a built-in flashlight... Handy if you need to r
69.
by cure 5y ago
I guess you're not a developer. JIRA is incredibly convoluted and backwards from a development perspective, because it was built for a different audience (product? sales? I'm not sure). Just try to find a diff in a JIRA "issu
70.
by cure 5y ago
Maybe the FB algorithm takes past posts into account? His account has probably been a fountain of misinformation and hate, and now he sends one innocuous message and is surprised it gets blocked. Yawn.
71.
by cure 5y ago
> I don't see how wind and solar don't make sense. Wind and solar make total sense. All we need to do is overbuild wind/solar generation + invest in energy storage capacity. This can be done relatively quickly, certainly
72.
by cure 5y ago
> Please correct me if I'm wrong but my understanding is that nuclear doesn't ramp up/down very well either. Correct. Nuclear reactors can't be turned on/off quickly. They are suitable to handle the base load, in
73.
by cure 5y ago
Maybe that person is called "rational, open minded, generally good-hearted" ?
74.
by cure 5y ago
Since this 'Drata' thing is intended to keep employees/contractor computers in check with policy requirements, runs as (equivalent of) root, and auto-updates, I assume it must be: * completely open source * have gone through
75.
by cure 5y ago
> Guessing it is privileged and self-updating. And closed source, of course. Must be totally free of bugs too, like all software.
76.
by cure 5y ago
And at least 20 different tools built over the years, none of which are a complete solution afaik. Cf. https://chadsmith.dev/python-packaging/ .
77.
by cure 5y ago
Well summarized, grandparent! > On the Python side I think the movement has started to fix the packaging mess. It's going to take a while me thinks. I hope you are right, but ... this is the pattern: every year or two someone decide
78.
by cure 5y ago
You forgot a very important one - Python package management (a raging dumpster fire)
79.
by cure 5y ago
> The far right and far left (of which Matt Bruenig is decidedly a part of) Matt Bruenig is not far left, cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Policy_Project , he's a democratic-socialist, maybe at most
80.
by cure 5y ago
Right. But even then it does not become that much worse. Just tell Go to use the appropriate cross compilation chain for the C bits, e.g. `apt install gcc-aarch64-linux-gnu` and set the `CC=aarch64-linux-gnu-gcc` environment variable to c
81.
by cure 5y ago
Not really? Your link shows that the log4j is not used in core Jenkins. Moreover, they provided a nice test to see, on a particular installation, if any plugins are affected. Judging by the provided link to their issue tracker ( https:&#x2F
82.
by cure 5y ago
Riiiiight. I'm sure it has nothing to do with a complete lack of competition (cf. how in communities where Google Fiber showed up, the incumbents were suddenly quite capable of getting gigabit fiber to households, and for a price that
83.
by cure 5y ago
Not last time I tried. That flow (i.e. you are not part of/logged into an institutional Teams account) is completely broken. Teams makes you go create a free Microsoft account, which then doesn't work to log into Teams.
84.
by cure 5y ago
> Also it's frustrating because I asked my pediatrician for blood lead test and they wouldn't do it as they said it's unnecessary. I am going to switch doctors and try to push harder at the next checkup. I've heard th
85.
by cure 5y ago
According to this source https://www.statnews.com/2021/02/02/comparing-the-covid-19-v... the original Pfizer dose was 30 micrograms of vaccine, while Moderna's was 100 micrograms. If that is correct, the
86.
by cure 5y ago
But any other nearby iPhone is...
87.
by cure 5y ago
> Electrical grids don't store energy. If you wanted to store just 10% of the U.S. electrical generation from summer to winter using lithium-ion batteries, it would cost roughly $42 trillion dollars. Yes, trillion. Do you mean 10% o
88.
by cure 5y ago
I think your frame of reference may be a bit warped. What is an 'average' salary? The median personal income in 2019 was $35,805 (cf. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N ). I think you'd be h
89.
by cure 5y ago
This is not cyber insurance, so this isn't exactly surprising? There is separate insurance for Cyber.
90.
by cure 5y ago
It's not the parliament that is pushing this nonsense. It's the European Commission, which is not directly elected, that is the problem.

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