dastx

20 ms·

181.
by dastx 6y ago
With a repo that is 20GB, I can imagine that could be 99% of the build time.
182.
by dastx 6y ago
1Password X is a sad excuse for a Linux client. Compared to the great experience one gets on MacOS (haven't used it on Windows), 1Password X is a child's toy, and a bad one at that. It did improve a bit not very long after I left
183.
by dastx 6y ago
As I mentioned, this stopped working after Mozilla deprecated, and subsequently removed an API due to security concerns. When viewing the docs for said API, they have clearly outlined an alternative mechasmin. They have still stuck to blami
184.
by dastx 6y ago
Bitwarden is great, but I'm getting frustrated at their ridiculous excuses for not implementing fixes. For the longest time bitwarden has been broken in the firefox's private browsing after mozilla deprecated some apis due to secu
185.
by dastx 6y ago
Getting someone other than apple to fix them is an inherent tradeoff that trades trust with money. Fact of the matter is, the way these are you either have to get apple to repair them for an extortionate amount, or throw them away, which is
186.
by dastx 6y ago
Yes but have you seen how they care about the environment so much that they didn't include a charger and headphones?
187.
by dastx 6y ago
Duckduckgo doesn't have builtin. It wouldn't be easy without essentially tracking you, which is the opposite of their claims. However there is a browser extension you can install. It's either endorsed or developed by duckduck
188.
by dastx 6y ago
I am not aware of this. What happened?
189.
by dastx 6y ago
If archive.openwrt.org is like any other *nix package management software, it's likely that it doesn't need dnssec or tls. The signature of the packages get verified based on predefined public keys. If the packages aren't sig
190.
by dastx 6y ago
I'm not a nano defender user, never have been. I've come across it several times but never ended up trying it. This however makes me sad. We've got a champion who is maintaining a piece of software that's quite frankly p
191.
by dastx 6y ago
Even if these were the same people who approved the original acquisitions, it's not like people can't rethink their position.
192.
by dastx 6y ago
> but is there any chance to sponsor as a one time payment? You can simply start a monthly plan, then cancel it once the first payment is gone. It's a bit more overhead, but if you believe in it, it's worth it. (edit: never min
193.
by dastx 6y ago
Apple got it right because they built a stable api around it, and integrated all their applications with it. Linux hasn't got it right because there is still no unified api, even if there was, all apps must implement it to be useful. T
194.
by dastx 6y ago
I was looking for an update just a few days ago, but didn't find anything. No code, no blog posts nothing. So thank you for this, as I'd lost hope. This seems like great progress. I'll be donating a bit!
195.
by dastx 6y ago
> squash merge into shared branches Why not just rely on a merge commit instead?
196.
by dastx 6y ago
We go from pi-hole to enterprise grade firewalls and proxies and separation of nnetworks. That's my plan anyway.
197.
by dastx 6y ago
This is what I'm hoping for. All I want is a TV running Kodi. Combined with Plex and a freeview/freesat TV card and I'd be all set.
198.
by dastx 6y ago
Sure no ads, except they're still tracking you to display ads on their other platforms. YouTube included.
199.
by dastx 6y ago
Software and hardware are increasingly hardcoding DNS servers. If you do use it, block DNS requests from all clients except your pi-hole on your router. Also, be aware that systems can still try and resolve IPs using a different mechanism (
200.
by dastx 6y ago
In my short career of ~10 years I've yet to use any of those the algorithms they ask about in these interviews. I've gone from full stack on php, to java backends,to devops engineering, and never have I ever had to use any of thes
201.
by dastx 6y ago
Curious, what's wrong with graphviz?
202.
by dastx 6y ago
Could this potentially be used to compile something like k8s (obv with a custom container engine) so that you could run k8s right on a SoC and no OS getting in your way?
203.
by dastx 6y ago
But also, LE certs expire after 90 days, meaning this manual process needs to be repeated every <90 days. Though, I'd be curious to know what the threat model for such a service is. Why is it not allowed to connect to the Internet?
204.
by dastx 6y ago
Faster hardware costs money. If this works well, and it stops being a PoC, why pay extra when you can simply add an annotation to a method, and your speed gain is free?
205.
by dastx 6y ago
For starters with uBO you can individually block types of requests (images, js, css, cookies, frames, "other") per domain and/or per subhuman.
206.
by dastx 6y ago
Definitely! I'm going to keep using uMatrix until it starts getting in my way, but otherwise uBO will do.
207.
by dastx 6y ago
Medium and hard mode are nowhere near as flexible as as uMatrix. It's good, but it's not uMatrix.
208.
by dastx 6y ago
I'm only about 8 years into my career and if there is one thing I've come to realise, it's that a good chunk of deadlines are arbitrary dates plucked out of thin air. We as engineers are horrible at guessing how long somethin
209.
by dastx 6y ago
Sure, security by obscurity slows down bad actors, but in reality it's not by a significant amount. Often the obscurity that you add aren't even where they're looking. You have to go through a certain level of effort to add i
210.
by dastx 6y ago
Well you don't. But corportations don't really care about that as much as they care about their data. Admittedly it feels like AMD could have created something that allows the chip to be reset providing you have the original signi

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