danudey

32 ms·

511.
by danudey 2y ago
Do you have examples of what you suggest, 'a single program which today depends on systemd' which would make sense to decouple from systemd? The amount of work that a project would require over the long-term would be pretty substa
512.
by danudey 2y ago
> Unfortunately, like anything related to systemd it is flakey and buggy and the solution to most things is to restart it. For what it's worth, I have never found this to be the case. systemd's functionality has been far more
513.
by danudey 2y ago
I'll elaborate on this if you like. It works, and it works well. It does what it says on the tin. It brings together multiple disparate functionalities to a level that most end users need, while also having the ability to replace a lot
514.
by danudey 2y ago
Given that it was based off of the design of OS X's launchd, I think it's probably more accurate to say it's "doing Linux services the Apple way".
515.
by danudey 2y ago
> Looking forward to reimplementations and/or shims which provide the Systemd API but are reimplementations. We've seen the launch of GNU's systemd equivalent, which seems to introduce more complexity to the simplest level
516.
by danudey 2y ago
> I think there's a narrow window, at least in some programming languages, when environment variables can be set at the start of a process. I mean, based on this issue I would say the only safe time is "at the start of the prog
517.
by danudey 2y ago
> You can’t convince me that there is EVER a reason to call setenv() after program init as part of a regular program, outside needing to hack around something specific. The most common use I see for this is people setting an env in the c
518.
by danudey 2y ago
For what it's worth, I'm fully aware of honeycomb blocks and have played Minecraft recently, but I've never seen a honeycomb block in person. It's entirely possible she plays casually or has played casually recently bu
519.
by danudey 2y ago
As a newcomer to Go, a lot of their design decisions made a lot of sense when I realized that a lot of the design is based around this idea of "make it impossible to do something that could be dumb in some contexts". For example,
520.
by danudey 2y ago
Other responses cover this well, but: the idea of having to change 20 functions to accept and propagate a `user` field just so that my database layer can shard based on userid is gross/awful. ...but doing the same with a context object
521.
by danudey 2y ago
> I guess you get used to it but having to charge my watch every day would drive me mad. The upside of the small battery capacity is a relatively fast charge time. If you put a watch charger in your bathroom you could put your watch on t
522.
by danudey 2y ago
I've been using Feeeed[0] for a while, and it's pretty great. It sort of has the 'algorithmic selection' vibe, but it's fundamentally a feed (!) of content/articles from sources you select. Mostly mind is video
523.
by danudey 2y ago
> playing neither 3DS nor Wii U games. Except the ones they remaster for us for $70.
524.
by danudey 2y ago
As a mouse mouse. It seems to have an optical sensor on the inside edge (the side that attaches to the console) and the video shows the joy cons zooming around on that edge.
525.
by danudey 2y ago
I saw an interesting analysis years ago about whether or not the most powerful console 'won' in each generation (i.e. whether or not being the most powerful console of your generation leads to success). Generally speaking, no, it
526.
by danudey 2y ago
1. Having spare cash around is important to be able to acquire necessities in case of a temporary failure of electronic banking. 2. Making a 3000 euro cash transaction in this day and age is suspicious and we'd like to know about it if
527.
by danudey 2y ago
The other reply to this comment kind of nailed it, but in short: Right now Google, via OAuth, attests that someone's identity is "user@domain" as a unique global key, even if they know that that user@domain is controlled by a
528.
by danudey 2y ago
OAuth allows you to provide information above and beyond just the domain, and the article describes examples of how this could be done. This is just a flaw in how Google presents an identity to OAuth clients. In other words, right now it&#x
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by danudey 2y ago
"The f___ing article"
530.
by danudey 2y ago
I register a Google Workspace and add CorpDomain.com to it. I then use that to OAuth to other companies (e.g. Slack, payroll companies, etc.). Then my company goes under or closes up and the domain lapses. Someone else comes along, register
531.
by danudey 2y ago
Well, think about it this way: 1. I create DankStartup and my company uses Google workspaces and Google auth for a bunch of stuff, like payroll. 2. DankStartup goes under and we close our Google accounts/let our domain lapse. 3. Someon
532.
by danudey 2y ago
Taking a quick look at this, the first thing I notice is that the configuration file syntax is obtuse and nigh-illegible unless you already know what things are, and even then it's cumbersome and looks frustrating to write. e.g. instea
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by danudey 2y ago
Assuming that is the case: WordPress the company only needs to stay stable and valuable until everything goes through; if it burns down after that he's still met his obligations (to an extent).
534.
by danudey 2y ago
I find it interesting that being underage and in middle school is on the same level to you as being a woman. This comment reads like "You want us to interview WOMEN now? Why not teenagers? Or plants?!"
535.
by danudey 2y ago
There's often a separation between the people who bring in the candidates and the people who interview/approve the candidates. If HR passes me a stack of resumes then that's who I interview; if all the people HR passes me are
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by danudey 2y ago
The Canadian passport application PDF has Javascript that updates a QR code in the top-right corner of the first page whenever you change or fill in a field. https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/ircc/migration&#x
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by danudey 2y ago
Can we compile qemu to a PDF?
538.
by danudey 2y ago
Well, it doesn't solve the issue of someone sending you a fake login e-mail that you then mistakenly click on, that's true, but the whole point of magic links is that there isn't an auth flow; there's no password for the
539.
by danudey 2y ago
I haven't had these specific issues with magic links specifically, but I do remember when Epic launched the Epic Games Store and they would e-mail you two-factor codes to log in. I consistently had issues where I wanted to log into the
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by danudey 2y ago
> All of the "massive gains" were comparing DLSS and other optimization strategies to standard hardware rendering. > Something tells me Nvidia made next to no gains for this generation. Sounds to me like they made "mass

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