daenney

10 ms·

91.
by daenney 4y ago
A lot of staff was let go due to the pandemic, seemingly with airport management believing they’d just be able to rehire them in a jiffy afterwards. Turns out people go and find other jobs and might not be willing to come back to you in the
92.
by daenney 4y ago
I suppose https://neocities.org/ might count?
93.
by daenney 4y ago
Your last sentence is rather dismissive and seems unnecessary to make your point. You're assuming that they share your views on software patents. They might not. Or at that time not realise the issue with software patents in the first
94.
by daenney 4y ago
If I understand the current capabilities of Iced correctly, and looking at their road map, there doesn't seem to be any support for assistive technologies. So it looks like whatever System76 ends up developing won't be usable for
95.
by daenney 4y ago
This is not a standard as a member of the Go team also pointed out: https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout/issues/11... . Doesn't mean this can't be useful, just not a standard. And thoug
96.
by daenney 4y ago
> Wages will increase by roughly $0.50 to $1 an hour Wowsers. Maybe up to one whole dollar? Praise Prime. You can also read that as they were making $0.50 and now will be making a whole dollar. I’m not sure which is more sad.
97.
by daenney 4y ago
Alright well fair enough. Looks like that’s only been supported since Fx 70 released somewhere in 2019. So maybe don’t do that depending on what you intend to block. But then again it’s been 3 years also. In general though the whole tone of
98.
by daenney 4y ago
Burn the witch! Lets read through that page for a second though: Drop support for obsolete HTTP versions Doesn't seem like that's going to cause much issue for any legitimate client from the past 10-20 years. He only recomme
99.
by daenney 4y ago
> The style of the post makes me think this is some child relentlessly removing structure and security checks... Mike is far from a child and his contributions to Mesa speak for themselves. It’s simply his style of writing for these blog
100.
Tell HN: Pitch lay-offs: Hire a Pitcher
8 points by daenney 4y ago|1 comments
101.
Dev Diary: What It Took to Bring Wi-Fi Support to Original Prusa MINI+(blog.prusa3d.com)
1 points by daenney 4y ago|0 comments
102.
by daenney 4y ago
This is going to end in some Waterworld meets Snowpiercer type shit.
103.
Ask HN: A job interview you enjoyed?
34 points by daenney 4y ago|35 comments
104.
by daenney 4y ago
It's not illegal in domain names. Take a look at the SRV type in the domain name system. It's underscores galore. However, for host names or for a URL's host component, you're limited to hyphens. In this case though it&#
105.
by daenney 4y ago
DNS does get used for telephony, just not in the address book way you typically think of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_number_mapping
106.
by daenney 4y ago
Did you mean colliding, as in overlapping? Colluding is cooperating in a secret/unlawful way.
107.
by daenney 4y ago
> Handshake is a UTXO-based blockchain protocol which manages the registration, renewal and transfer of DNS top-level domains (TLDs). > The full node daemon, hsd, is written in Javascript and is a fork of bcoin. Personally, not the fu
108.
by daenney 4y ago
I think you’re confusing Element and Synapse. Synapse is the reference implementation, Element is the client. And it can definitely be a resource hog on some end systems but it seems pretty fine in general
109.
by daenney 4y ago
The title feels a bit bait-y to me. As the author points out in the post, the issues stem from social media as a whole. The federated nature of the particular implementation has little to do with the harmful behaviours social media can draw
110.
by daenney 4y ago
I agree about the chain, but it’s incredible easy for this to happen with how most things are distributed as binary packages. Most folks won’t be running the test suites on the end system.
111.
by daenney 4y ago
This statement really rubs me the wrong way. It sounds an awful lot like “you’re responsible for catching our screw-ups” and it’s a bit rich to tell people to do proper testing while the project itself failed to do so before letting this la
112.
by daenney 4y ago
Afaik no, links to Twitter don't get your submission automatically flagged. I regularly see them, with high upvotes and extensive discussion threads. But if the content of the tweets aren't considered relevant or likely to lead to
113.
TCPLS: Modern Transport Services with TCP and TLS(blog.apnic.net)
3 points by daenney 4y ago|0 comments
114.
Nurturing Continued Growth of Our Oak CT Log(letsencrypt.org)
1 points by daenney 4y ago|0 comments
115.
How effective is HTTPS/TLS usage in the consumer IoT ecosystem?(blog.apnic.net)
3 points by daenney 4y ago|0 comments
116.
by daenney 4y ago
It is just software. The only thing PureOS does it not ship with the firmware necessary to make those proprietary hardware components work out of the box. It's essentially Debian but without the non-free repo. Nothing stops you from ma
117.
by daenney 4y ago
> In the end, the team at ActiveCampaign really showed up. The majority of our team will continue 4-day work weeks through the end of the year. But then what? They have to accept a 5-day work week again in 6 months or find work somewhere
118.
by daenney 4y ago
> They probably mean this: https://www.fsf.org/news/fsf-adds-pureos-to-list-of-endorsed .... Possibly, yes. But if that's the case then I'd argue the author didn't understand the announcement. It cover
119.
by daenney 4y ago
I'm a bit puzzled by the 'ethical' in the title. It only appears in the title, there's no explanation of what makes this laptop ethical and by which measures. The Librem is probably the most available laptop with recent-
120.
by daenney 4y ago
Turns out it often depends on context: https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/indexes-or-indices-whats-the... [..] "Indices" is originally a Latin plural, while "Indexes" has taken the English way of makin

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