deno

5 ms·

31.
by deno 4mo ago
Don’t bring your sensitive data to airports.
32.
by deno 4mo ago
I don’t want to get into specifics because ultimately it just comes down to the logical argument that just because a strategy is not by itself successful against all possible threats it doesn’t mean it’s worthless. By this logic you wouldn’
33.
by deno 4mo ago
This is not relevant to memory encryption, after all the police could just plant any false evidence. You use video camera/CCTV and other evidence gathering to document such illegal police action. Suing after the fact is a valid strateg
34.
by deno 4mo ago
law in question: https://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/2017/act/11/section/7/en... and recent Supreme Court decision that upheld its constitutionality: https://www.algoodbody.com/
35.
by deno 4mo ago
Unless you live in North Korea, China, Russia, UK, France, Australia or Ireland it’s still illegal to coerce or force someone to give up their personal keys or passwords, so this feature is still useful against some law-bound adversaries in
36.
by deno 4mo ago
You acknowledge your test is fundamentally flawed but then still use it for the basis of your conclusion. It’s worse not better that you were aware of this.
37.
by deno 4mo ago
If the email is DKIM signed it could be easily proven
38.
by deno 4mo ago
It still takes the same mindset and skills to use AI productively and effectively as regular programming. The productivity boost only applies if you know what you’re doing and can actually steer the agent carefully. Vibecoding hits a glass
39.
by deno 5mo ago
I put the actual clause under, but let's forget the actual legal definition for a moment. GPL license in spirit is about assuring the user freedoms. No user freedoms are limited in this case. You are free to modify and redistribute the
40.
by deno 5mo ago
AGPLv3 still has the termination clause which is at least in the worst case (total failure to comply) entirely self-contained. I'm not however convinced they are really in violation by calling a binary plugin. GPL itself does not forbi
41.
by deno 5mo ago
You can pay the customs fees and local taxes yourself if you're shipping with Fedex/UPS, it's just a checkbox if you have an actual account with them. Also you can certainly ship batteries via UPU network (Australian Post) bu
42.
by deno 5mo ago
SEV-SNP would actually be a very good outcome. But the Intel equivalent does not exist on desktop SKUs. Meanwhile there's a campaign to make sure every "P"C has a TPM module.
43.
by deno 5mo ago
This will be used as reason to introduce remote attestation to games.
44.
by deno 6mo ago
Building out for 100% of theoretical capacity makes no sense but you can still easily accommodate the small handful of power users with plenty to spare. Most ISPs will not drop or throttle users trying to get their money's worth if it’
45.
by deno 6mo ago
Since I know how many of those businesses are run I'll let you in on the very obvious secret: there’s zero chance they have enough uplink to accommodate everyone using 100% of their bandwidth at the same time, and probably much less th
46.
by deno 6mo ago
Exactly: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
47.
by deno 6mo ago
just click [flag]
48.
by deno 6mo ago
Right, that's why I recommend linear switches. But they're marketed as a gaming switch and they don't deserve this harmful reputation. They're simply the only non-stupid type of switch. Low profile scissors are a comprom
49.
by deno 6mo ago
This is the marketing mythos I was talking about. The best typist keyboard is regular linear switch. Typing without bottom out is impossible. Clicking is just audio. Of course most mechanisms of producing clicking mean some degree of tactil
50.
by deno 6mo ago
Most people and companies just use the keyboard that shipped with the computer. I don't think noise is as much of an issue as people make it out be. Marketing made up this story about linear switches being for gamers. So now every mech
51.
by deno 6mo ago
I mean let's not be hasty. Mechanical keyboards used to be just normal keyboards when computers were still computers.
52.
by deno 7mo ago
You really only need dirty_ratio/bytes and dirty_background_ratio/bytes set to something lower than default. It also makes your progress bars show values closer to reality, especially when copying from fast to slow media. Some dis
53.
by deno 7mo ago
Isn't LIDAR similarly affected in rain/snow?
54.
by deno 7mo ago
That’s the problem with censorship, isn’t it? It’s always in someone’s interest. What speech will be silenced depends on who is in power at the time. If we can’t mount a strong defense of free speech on principle alone then it’s doomed anyw
55.
by deno 7mo ago
> By this reasoning we should oppose every law in case it's a foothold to sneak in a different law. That has been the successful strategy for e.g. NRA w/ regard to 2nd amendment and they have been proven correct every single ti
56.
by deno 7mo ago
The whole point is they cannot introduce those laws outright for the obvious reasons they have to sneak it in covertly in guise of safety.
57.
by deno 7mo ago
You can simplify for your use case (only B2C or you refund VAT afterwards for B2B, you only ship from one location, custom invoicing), but that’s what it takes to implement it correctly on platform level.
58.
by deno 7mo ago
> All they would have to do to support this is add a checkout field "VAT number" that shows up on a pdf invoice. If only it would be that simple :) In EU you have different procedures for B2C and B2B transactions. For B2B you n
59.
by deno 7mo ago
Yes, it will be ineffective, so then they will point at all those examples, but will they decide the law is stupid? Of course not. The computers are not secure and they should only be able to run “verified” operating systems using attestati
60.
by deno 7mo ago
> The EU is working on a type of digital ID that an age-restricted platform would ask for, which only gives the platform the age information and no further PII. Sure, it might start out that way, but once adoption reaches anything critic

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