daenney

12 ms·

121.
by daenney 4y ago
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31190880 , or vice-versa.
122.
by daenney 4y ago
The title is "Toloka — Earn money online", not "free money" which is not a thing. This is basically Yandex outsourcing content classification to whoever has some time and desire to do it.
123.
by daenney 4y ago
I’ve been both on the deploying side and the consuming side of VDI solutions in both commercial and educational settings. My experiences with it have universally sucked. There’s almost always a problem with capacity planning, especially aro
124.
by daenney 4y ago
Interesting. It’s largely believed Google created OpenUsage Commons to retain control of Istio. Ostensibly for trademark management and what not, but probably in reaction to them no longer having control over Kubernetes (CNCF/Linux Fou
125.
by daenney 4y ago
You don’t consider Mozilla trustworthy so you’ll use their browser but not if it’s packaged by them? > At least when it's packaged by the distribution someone has reviewed the changes and can flag up and disable any nonsense that mo
126.
by daenney 4y ago
htmx is the first thing that’s made me feel like I can build a useful front end again in years. Plain server side rendering of templates and a bit of sprinkles on top. It’s awesome and thank you!
127.
by daenney 4y ago
I’ve owned two generations of them and exclusively run Linux on them (I think the 2016 and 2018 releases). One of them was a Developer Edition from work, but the other one was a generic store bought. Never had any issues with WiFi or Blueto
128.
by daenney 4y ago
> go with Macbook Air M1 and just run Ubuntu there. You can’t really do that, yet. Asahi is making good strides so that you can run Linux on the M1, but it’s not there yet for a daily driver.
129.
by daenney 4y ago
The problem I run into with a lot of these is that their screens aren’t great. 1080p@60Hz and usually pretty terrible brightness makes them a bad fit for me as a travel companion, or even just working from my garden. It’s also annoying that
130.
by daenney 4y ago
It doesn’t seem particularly likely to be the cables when the same cable plus same external drive but with an Intel Mac results in the expected performance numbers. In your test, did you use a TB4 cable or a USB data cable?
131.
by daenney 4y ago
Is it open source? No links to the source are provided anywhere and a cursory search based on the name doesn’t reveal any public location to retrieve the source code form either.
132.
by daenney 4y ago
Unfortunately no. GitHub Apps can be scoped to a repo, GitHub OAuth tokens cannot. A lot of things fall in the second category. You’ll also discover this if you try to create a personal access token, it’s all repos, you can’t limit them to
133.
by daenney 4y ago
You might want to get the popcorn ready for when this gets distilled down to “the Saudi’s own Twitter”.
134.
by daenney 4y ago
https://github.com/ClemensElflein/OpenMower for the code.
135.
Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak fined for breaking lockdown laws(theguardian.com)
4 points by daenney 4y ago|1 comments
136.
by daenney 4y ago
35% of affected customers after a 6 day and counting outage. The rest is still in limbo and there’s no real timeline for when it’ll be resolved for those remaining. Atlassian is barely communicating. “Successful” is doing an awful lot of wo
137.
by daenney 5y ago
We can set the bar higher than “other people do this too so it’s fine”. > If GitHub/Microsoft had released this product, would you be raising the same concerns? Yes. It’s one of the reasons I use the open source build instead.
138.
by daenney 5y ago
You can, if you login on Minecraft.net and click through to edit your Minecraft profile first. It’ll let you change the email address without sending a confirmation to the old address first. They’ll send a confirmation request to the new ad
139.
by daenney 5y ago
> Even for people I can help daily, their setup somehow gets complicated enough that they go back to using their default 5 letter password for new things until I fix it. This has been my experience too. For my parents or my siblings no m
140.
by daenney 5y ago
AWS WAF has the same limitation. It’s a trade-off between being able to be useful enough in a pinch while keeping the added latency low enough to not have an impact. Whether that’s a good trade-off I’m not sure. Folks know this is a thing s
141.
Curl on a Weekend(github.com)
3 points by daenney 5y ago|0 comments
142.
by daenney 5y ago
Indeed. When hundreds of scientists send a letter raising concerns around “the” “science” published on a platform, it would be great if those platforms took that to heart.
143.
by daenney 5y ago
Sure. But they could have asked for the additional clarifications or context to be added to make this clear, instead of requesting a bunch of stuff be removed because they’re concerned it’ll paint them in a bad light.
144.
by daenney 5y ago
> To Jepsen’s surprise, RDX Works asserted that phenomena such as aborted read, intermediate read, and lost writes do not constitute safety violations (in the blockchain sense). RDX Works claims that to describe these errors as safety vi
145.
by daenney 5y ago
I would expect it to be faster than that. Much like last year the talks are pre-recorded, and most were available within days of the conference ending (on Sunday). Keep an eye out on https://video.fosdem.org/ and in the mea
146.
by daenney 5y ago
The article makes a bit of a deal of the EU average being twice the world average, but doesn’t provide numbers for other similarly developed areas making it sound like the EU is somehow the only one with this problem. The US sits at 1.8, Ca
147.
Minting CVEs into NFTs(cryptocves.com)
1 points by daenney 5y ago|0 comments
148.
by daenney 5y ago
It didn’t come from IT/engineering. This is legal/compliance.
149.
by daenney 5y ago
He’s not trying to negotiate a support contract. It’s a polite “fuck off”.
150.
by daenney 5y ago
Interesting. I'm not a 100% sure how this works, but I suppose that could do it.

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