dastx

38 ms·

361.
by dastx 7y ago
Sure, let's install 1 million dependencies instead of 5.
362.
by dastx 7y ago
Word of advice - use proper commit messages [0]. No matter how insignificant you think the commits are. [0] https://github.com/novalagung/gubrak/commits/master
363.
by dastx 7y ago
NewPipe has no way for you to login or any thing like that, so if your account does get suspended on this premise, then people should be way more worried about Google's practices than they are.
364.
by dastx 7y ago
Also available is YouTube Vanced which is essentially the official YouTube app repackaged with privacy in mind.
365.
by dastx 7y ago
Not sure how one would achieve this. It certainly would require new infrastructure. As far as the browser is concerned, the certificate is issued by a root CA that the computer (or browser) trusts. You'd need a tool or a header or some
366.
by dastx 7y ago
Not sure where you got this from, by company I work for had multiple CA roots, and they intercept all traffic. Chrome has never complained about Google and I've confirmed it's certificate is actually issued by my company's CA
367.
by dastx 7y ago
Sure, but what if your device/software starts pinnings certificates without an option to add new root CAs?
368.
by dastx 7y ago
> exempts Specifically, ISPs are unable to read the requests or responses of your DNS requests due to end to end encryption between the client and the DNS server.
369.
by dastx 7y ago
Why not? Software that hardcodes DNS servers usually fallback to DHCP, so you can simply block all requests to well known DNS servers, and they will automatically go through the DNS server you've served using DHCP.
370.
by dastx 7y ago
Ah, yes, didn't think of that. Though, I'm not sure if it's a problem. DNS by nature must be static. Unless something changes you certainly can block DNS addresses, and you can block it indiscriminately on all ports. I don&#x
371.
by dastx 7y ago
If you run a local DNS server (e.g. AdGuard Home or Pi-Hole) you can set them up as a DoH system and still block requests. My bigger issue with this is that Microsoft is trying to paint themselves as an angel when in reality, as part of Win
372.
by dastx 7y ago
It feels like their issues would have been solved by a service mesh using e.g. consul or istio. If so, I'd wonder writing a tool from scratch was the right use of engineering time. Anyway, as an engineer, I'd certainly have found
373.
by dastx 7y ago
> (How) does this affect graphics performance? Namespaces are default feature within the Linux Kernel. If a process isn't isolated in any way, it's automatically assigned the default namespace. So what they've done is simp
374.
Facebook and Google asked to suspend political ads before UK general election(theguardian.com)
1 points by dastx 7y ago|0 comments
375.
Two currencies, one card: personal and business euro accounts – Starling Bank(starlingbank.com)
1 points by dastx 7y ago|0 comments
376.
by dastx 7y ago
> per month I want software that I know, not that I lease. €5 per month means if I stop paying for reason x/y or z, I cannot use Office any more.
377.
by dastx 7y ago
Where does this misconception come from where people think Linux users don't pay for things? If you provide a decent tool that kills pain and doesn't cost an arm an a leg, we will pay the money. Especially if there's no good
378.
by dastx 7y ago
This. Upgrade but don't do it it too soon. Some companies don't upgrade their OS for years. Not due to licensing, but due to stability issues. Wait a while till the bugs are ironed out, then upgrade. For a company I would suggest
379.
by dastx 7y ago
> Making matters worse, changes to stored procedures don't show up in git This is not necessarily true. It depends on your environment. You can track changes to db with the right tools. Rest of your points I completely agree. Don&#
380.
by dastx 7y ago
I don't quite understand. YouTubers aren't employed by YouTube or Google. What obligations does Google have to these people? Have there been contracts signed that has YouTubers act similar to Uber drivers? Maybe I'm out of th
381.
by dastx 7y ago
I don't understand how the interest is generated? I can't find anything on where they get the money from? They claim 7% interest but nowhere do they mention where that comes from.
382.
by dastx 7y ago
This isn't an issue to solve for an IDE. The tooling around the build process need to improve.
383.
by dastx 7y ago
Well no, instead you get a giant banner saying "will you please accept these 10 billion trackers we've installed?" With some websites you can't even say no (which mind you is against GDPR) but who's gonna sue them?
384.
by dastx 7y ago
Just earlier today on another thread on HN I read Uber runs 1,500 micro services. I've yet to work for a company that runs over 100 micro services (or at least, that I'm aware of). But I can tell you having a tool like Kubernetes
385.
by dastx 7y ago
I used to work for a startup bank. They used to always say "we're not a bank, we're a tech company with a banking license"..
386.
by dastx 7y ago
Citation needed. Iraq is a war torn country. Minus the big cities like Baghdad and Erbil, most of the people don't have a lot.
387.
by dastx 7y ago
I'm not surprised by that number. Showering, flushing, washing dishes uses a lot of water
388.
by dastx 7y ago
This is already the case for those that are up in arms about these protests. People in Iraq aren't as fortunate as the west where every 5 year old has their own ipad for youtube or what have you. The streets are still full of kids beca
389.
by dastx 7y ago
Thank you for this. I am Kurdish, living in the UK. I usually follow both Iraqi and Kurdish news but somehow I was completely oblivious to the current uprising. I wish the Iraqi people the best I hope you can either get the government to ge
390.
by dastx 7y ago
I did the opposite and went into a dev role right after university then later moved onto devops jobs. Getting into DevOps is relatively easy but it does require a change of mind set (some of my current colleagues came from a dev background

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