danudey

23 ms·

451.
by danudey 1y ago
It could also be ad networks; create random domains and subdomains so that simple domain blocklists are difficult to keep up to date efficiently (or at least, so that constant maintenance is required).
452.
by danudey 1y ago
Most likely something like an ad service to prevent their content being caught by domain blocklists. That would be similar to how a lot of websites started using randomized strings for attributes like id and class so that users couldn'
453.
by danudey 1y ago
I took a look at their privacy policy and agree that it doesn't specifically list that it logs which domains are being queried. It does list a bunch of things it does log as counters, all of which seems reasonable, but they don't
454.
by danudey 1y ago
Probably makes more sense to build a biological computer out of neurons than to try to build a beowulf cluster of ants or whatever.
455.
by danudey 1y ago
Tar files also have the miserable limitation of having no index; this means that to extract an individual file requires scanning through the entire archive until you find it, and then continuing to scan through the rest of the archive becau
456.
by danudey 1y ago
I was thinking about this with YouTube as an example. A lot of people complain about the compression on YouTube videos making things look awful, but I bet there's a reasonable number of high-end content creators out there who would r
457.
by danudey 1y ago
The `zip` command on Ubuntu is 6.0, which was released in 2009 and does not support zstd. It does support bzip2 though!
458.
by danudey 1y ago
They bolster businesses by making it easier for them to retain employees even if those employees are being treated like shit, because it makes it illegal for those employees to work anywhere else. That doesn't help the economy , but i
459.
by danudey 1y ago
The US government used USAID to buy soft power around the world to spread influence; private charity contributions don't do that, and doing things on a larger scale and at a higher level leads to economies of scale that small-scale cha
460.
by danudey 1y ago
Most elected politicians at this point are happy to repeat the same lies of "this person was arrested because they were being violent/interfering/were acting suspiciously/refused to identify themselves" even if ther
461.
by danudey 1y ago
People forget that calling the cops as a victim also costs lives. There have been more than enough cases of someone calling in a wellness check on someone who ends up getting murdered by police instead of helped, or victims who call the pol
462.
by danudey 1y ago
Honestly, they'll put you in an ICE detention facility indefinitely. They don't have to drop charges if they don't even have to charge you in the first place, and because they're all hiding behind masks there's no w
463.
by danudey 1y ago
Easy, just avoid any processed food. Eat only fresh meat, fruit, and vegetables. Make your own bread, jams, pickles, etc. Never eat any fast food, anything from a cafe, or anything at a restaurant. Wrap all your work lunches in linen you ma
464.
by danudey 1y ago
Trump admin is trying to prevent the banning of asbestos, and undo the regulations that have been banning it. Trump seems convinced that "it's all fine, actually" and policy is being based around that, but the catalyst seems
465.
by danudey 1y ago
The example in the blog post shows full-on logic structures (if this then that else this), which... no thank you. I don't think I can take a JSON or YAML document and export it to an HCL that contains logic like that, but at the same t
466.
by danudey 1y ago
Rivet may be the best of both worlds, because it's not only another complex project built to simplify the complexity of doing complex things, but you also get to have to write all your management in TypeScript.
467.
by danudey 1y ago
I knew what this link was before I clicked it, and it's a must-watch for anyone who's interested in basically any aspect of film making, cinematography, or light science in general. Extremely cool topic.
468.
by danudey 1y ago
There's a CRPG I've been meaning to play where this is basically the plot; there was a generation ship, it was heading towards some planet or another, but the social and political structure on the ship broke down at some point and
469.
by danudey 1y ago
It depends on acceleration though. If acceleration and deceleration take long enough, it could take an entire generation to get up to a fast enough speed that relativistic effects make any difference, and another generation to slow down eno
470.
by danudey 1y ago
You can sign images, and then theoretically validate those signatures; if an image changes it no longer matches the signature. Optionally, you can tell your action to reference the docker image by sha256 hash also, in which case it's e
471.
by danudey 1y ago
In this specific case, the 'static binaries' and 'cross-compilation' aspect aren't relevant, as vanta is a dynamically linked binary with multiple library dependencies; it has to link against libpcap, which also pul
472.
by danudey 1y ago
> Which alternatives are there though Among others, an inevitable torrent of forks of MinIO by people who want to keep the UI but backport any other security or architectural fixes. Or, as the author points out and if it works for you, a
473.
by danudey 1y ago
I have a 4k 60Hz monitor connected to my laptop over one USB-C cable for data and power, but because of bandwidth limitations my options are 4k30 and USB 3.x support or 4k60 and USB 2.0. I love the monitor, it's sharp and clear and alm
474.
by danudey 1y ago
It seems to me that one of the private repos in question contained the user's personal information, including salary, address, full name, etc., and that's where the LLM got the data from. At least, the LLM describes it as "a
475.
by danudey 1y ago
Not OP, but despite working in an all-Go shop I just wrote a utility in Python the other week and caught some flak for it. The reason I gave (which was accepted) was that the process of creating a proof of concept and iterating on it rapidl
476.
by danudey 1y ago
magic(5) is a system for determining the type of a file by examining the 'magic bytes' at or near the start of a file. For example, POSIX tar files have a defined file format that starts with a header struct: https://ww
477.
by danudey 1y ago
Now we're going to see an absolute torrent of release date announcements from all the other game publishers that have been holding back to avoid the blast zone.
478.
by danudey 1y ago
NPCs better not be using AI, because every implementation I've ever seen of "AI NPCs" is absolutely terrible and immersion-breaking.
479.
by danudey 1y ago
I hate to admit it took me a second to figure this one out.
480.
by danudey 1y ago
When Astro Bot won GotY, a bunch of idiots who thought that Black Myth Wukong should have won started review-bombing BG3; since Astro Bot is a PS5-only game and you can't review games on PSN, they decided to go after BG3 since their CE

More ›