dagenix

7 ms·

31.
by dagenix 2y ago
As I understand it, if your code would have race conditions with free threaded python, than it probably already has them.
32.
by dagenix 2y ago
That may be your definition, but that's not everyone's definition. Wikipedia, for example, says: > Open-source software (OSS) is computer software that is released under a license in which the copyright holder grants users the
33.
by dagenix 2y ago
ULAs aren't the same as a NAT setup. You can assign all of your local devices stable ULAs _and_ also reputable addresses that randomly change. If you do that, there is no need for NAT.
34.
X.org on NetBSD – The State of Things(blog.netbsd.org)
166 points by dagenix 2y ago|122 comments
35.
by dagenix 3y ago
Apparently there is only 1 level that no one (except the creator) has beaten. Its only 10-20 seconds long, but is so hard that its not clear if anyone will complete it before the servers shut down: https://www.youtube.com/wa
36.
Is Super Mario Maker Beaten Yet?(issmmbeatenyet.com)
4 points by dagenix 3y ago|3 comments
37.
IPv4 address rentals to mint millions of dollars for AWS(theregister.com)
6 points by dagenix 3y ago|0 comments
38.
Modder re-creates Game Boy Advance games using the audio from crash sounds(arstechnica.com)
582 points by dagenix 3y ago|83 comments
39.
by dagenix 3y ago
Why?
40.
by dagenix 3y ago
Could you please explain what I'm inventing?
41.
by dagenix 3y ago
What if you are filming and standing still and then the police officer walks toward you?
42.
by dagenix 3y ago
> I don't know what ANGLE is, but WebGL is based on OpenGL. As this article says "WebGL’s API is really just OpenGL ES 2.0" I believe that ANGLE is a library that is widely used to implement WebGL by translating OpenGL ES
43.
by dagenix 3y ago
In my experience, running X11 over a network worked very poorly. There is significant overlap between former X11 developers and Wayland developers. They didn't drop it because they are incompetent which seems to be what your are implyi
44.
by dagenix 3y ago
HTTP/2 was based on SPDY which was created by Google. HTTP/2, however, is an IETF standard. The IETF is not an advertising company. The claim that HTTP/2 was introduced by an advertising company is false. The claim that HTTP&
45.
by dagenix 3y ago
IPv4 subnetting and IPv6 subnetting don't really work the same way, though. With IPv4, there are (almost?) no ISPs that are handing out class A blocks to consumers. The vast majority of consumers will get a single IP address - and then
46.
by dagenix 3y ago
In practice, ipv6 often uses only 48-56 bits for global routing with 8-16 bits usable for subnet ids or routing within a customer site. The last 64 bits of the address are used to identify a particular device in a subnet. So, an ipv6 addres
47.
by dagenix 3y ago
> with a user-controlled local browser setting and a new type of permission request popup. Settings and pop ups mean that users have to understand them - which can be a huge user education challenge. I'm pretty skeptical of the argu
48.
by dagenix 3y ago
I agree with the person I'm responding to 100% on the technical merits.
49.
by dagenix 3y ago
> everybody involved should be ashamed of themselves Have you ever read about how open source project leaders often experience a lot of toxicity and anxiety about trying to keep up with the users they are supporting for free? If not, I s
50.
by dagenix 3y ago
> you absolutely deserve to be labelled immature and even childish Do you appreciate that people aren't making technical mistakes on purpose just to spite you? Or that maybe some of the folks writing these libraries are experts in f
51.
by dagenix 3y ago
There is a lot that can be improved with python packaging, but calling it "childish" is itself a pretty immature comment.
52.
Twitter labels NPR's account as 'state-affiliated media', which is untrue(npr.org)
61 points by dagenix 4y ago|52 comments
53.
by dagenix 4y ago
The comment you are responding to did a great job of explaining the situation. I don't know what you are trying to say.
54.
US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete(arstechnica.com)
6 points by dagenix 4y ago|0 comments
55.
by dagenix 4y ago
You don't agree with it's security tradeoffs. That's fine. But it doesn't make it "lousy".
56.
by dagenix 4y ago
I don't know anything about this Brazilian Gail company, but I hope nobody uses them.
57.
Google Chrome will soon make it hard to download files from sneaky HTTP sources(androidpolice.com)
4 points by dagenix 4y ago|1 comments
58.
by dagenix 4y ago
> Git didn't _need_ to switch to SHA1DC, but they did because the cost was minimal and it's still a good idea to defend against known attacks. I'm confused with how a SHA1 collision being found is an "attack" if
59.
by dagenix 4y ago
I don't believe that is accurate. First - if git really didn't care about collision resistance, there wouldn't have been a need to switch to SHA1DC as the hash function. They switched because they care enough that they were w
60.
Being one of the 1% sucks if you're a Rackspace user(theregister.com)
2 points by dagenix 4y ago|0 comments

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