d33

15 ms·

91.
It’s not free software if you can’t easily fork it (and how to fix it)(d33tah.wordpress.com)
7 points by d33 6y ago|8 comments
92.
by d33 6y ago
I wish I could like Traefik, but it really isn't easy. The use case in our Hackerspace was to dispatch different Docker containers through our wild-card subdomains. Traefik is supposed to also automatically create TLS certificates. I h
93.
by d33 6y ago
ePBF prevents infinite loops by restricting the language: https://lwn.net/Articles/794934/
94.
by d33 6y ago
Wow, it actually sounds like a very elegant idea. I always viewed GRUB as overly complex and rather unpleasant to configure. I wonder why they hadn't gone this way.
95.
by d33 6y ago
What's needed here is sympathy. They could as well be depressed, addicted or have any other problem they're trying to run away from. Or just a broken sleep cycle. Bottom line is, if you're bitter about it, you're unlikel
96.
by d33 6y ago
Thanks for reminding me about it. I can see it's already sold out: https://store.pine64.org/ Curious if there's going to be another batch.
97.
by d33 6y ago
...I really don't want to sound entitled, but while you're at it, could you please only keep the old CLI for compatibility purposes and come up with something that can actually be used? GPG's command line is second only to th
98.
by d33 6y ago
There are a few things I wish this addressed, but it doesn't. Off the top of my head: 1. the new hash function is going to be broken eventually - what happens then? 2. support for "remixes". It would be nice to reference piec
99.
by d33 6y ago
So could one enter the code of an universal turing machine here and write a program directly on the tape?
100.
by d33 6y ago
Here's my suggestion: give neovim nightly a try. With built-in language server support, many new features are easy to add. You can install it like this: wget https://github.com/neovim/neovim/releases&#x2F
101.
by d33 6y ago
Pardon the rant, but I feel that the advantages don't outweigh the fact that with each release some of my stuff gets broken and I need to adjust. Django puts DeprecationWarnings basically everywhere and it's a hell to maintain pro
102.
by d33 6y ago
I feel like it's too little too late, but the idea is good. There's an obligatory reading: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23218782 Five times later, there are some new frameworks, but much of the ecosystem i
103.
by d33 6y ago
Unfortunately our index page is not public and the content is in Polish anyway :/ Some things, such as meeting notes, can be found on our Wiki: https://wiki.hs-ldz.pl; if you don't speak Polish, you'll definitely
104.
by d33 6y ago
We use it to organize data within our Hackerspace and love it. It's both hacker-friendly and usable for the regular users and has a couple nice features, e.g. presentation mode. The only two issues I can think of are: 1. It's easy
105.
by d33 6y ago
> Oh, there's a way out of all this though: obtain a "Return Path Certification" [1]. That is, pay them an absurd amount of money and your mails are guaranteed to get to the users' inbox unless you are clearly spammin
106.
by d33 6y ago
What's ET? It's pretty difficult for me to Google this acronym given that it mostly finds "et al" when I couple this with LSD queries. Is it ergotamine from the other subthreads here?
107.
by d33 6y ago
Awesome, thanks for the advice!
108.
PV (Pipe Viewer) – add a progress bar to most command-line programs(ivarch.com)
3 points by d33 6y ago|2 comments
109.
by d33 6y ago
They flat out encourage you to spy on other people's downloaded torrents. How's that not creepy? The argument that they only display what they collected and everyone could do that doesn't change the fact that it's them t
110.
by d33 6y ago
This part is outright creepy: > We cooperate with Right Holders, Law Offices, Internet Service Providers, Advertising Agencies and National Police. We provide information about sharing/downloading content via Bittorrent Network all
111.
Clipper Route(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by d33 6y ago|0 comments
112.
by d33 6y ago
And if someone wants an account of the entire case, here's a must-watch documentary, especially if you belong to the hacker culture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vz06QO3UkQ
113.
by d33 6y ago
> Otherwise, people at higher risk are subsidized more heavily by people at lower risk. This is basically how it works in Europe and it's fine. I see the concept of punishing people for how their body behaves deeply unethical. We ca
114.
by d33 6y ago
I actually believe that their question was a right one to ask.
115.
by d33 6y ago
A bit changed in AI since 30 years ago. The way we use Internet changed as well. Perhaps if we had a better semantic network and today's algorithms, we could go further?
116.
by d33 6y ago
I had to spam the website to find out, but if you want to try without spamming, just go to this URL directly: https://whimsical.club/join/submitted
117.
by d33 6y ago
I'm curious how much manual effort it takes for an individual to break this kind of protections. I understand that you basically try one exploit after another, but is there a smart way to automate this? For example, AFL can give you a
118.
What Happened to Bzip1?(unix.stackexchange.com)
2 points by d33 6y ago|0 comments
119.
by d33 6y ago
The video doesn't seem to be available - perhaps it is marked as private?
120.
by d33 6y ago
Could someone explain the joke to me?

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