dietr1ch

9 ms·

121.
by dietr1ch 6mo ago
Google is just using it's cozy position rather than pushing the forefront in most of their products
122.
by dietr1ch 6mo ago
Are you talking about the US or Iran?
123.
by dietr1ch 6mo ago
There's no effectively using private/public keys whatsoever. The communication with the server must be secure, the extra hash only provides the ability for the server's data getting leaked without compromising the password th
124.
by dietr1ch 6mo ago
To me jj is an ok porcelain for git, but I find it worse than magit. Sure, it has some tricks under their sleves for merging, but I just don't run into weird merges and never needed more advanced commands like rerere. What I'd wou
125.
by dietr1ch 6mo ago
> found Meta to have inadvertently stored certain passwords of social media users on its internal systems without encryption, and fined it €91m (£75m) WTF? I thought that on 2010 already people were diligent enough to avoid even sending
126.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
no share Id link: https://youtu.be/jg1WUOxY6Cg
127.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
I tried Emacs, but realised I need NixOS to get the packages I depend on like git to download my config. I can't use stock emacs. There's a trick to get Emacs and termux to share packages, but not for nix-on-droid :/
128.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
The only annoyance I've faced waiting for nix to compile a local build. I'd have thought that larger distros had no issues with it.
129.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
I wish they had a revenue goal to release openly, that way spending money in them would contribute to better open models in the long run. This is how I view that the public can fund and eventually get free stuff, just like properly organize
130.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
No need to type `::1` anymore, you can instead just type `The new times take now beneath the new time while new times take the new year.`
131.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
> Have you ever run GNU Parallel on a powerful machine just to find one core pegged at 100% while the rest sit mostly idle? Not exactly, but maybe I haven't used large enough NUMA machines to run tiny jobs? I think usually parallel
132.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Oh, when I read it it says things are going great for everyone but you.
133.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
The keep improving part hasn't done so well in 10 years already? Maybe this year the new force-fed AI answers got a bit useful, but many times the risk of hallucination means you still have to go and read a more credible source.
134.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Footing the technology development bills as a developed country should. Britain owes the world a lot in terms of fossil fuel contamination too.
135.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
That's the goal, keep spending tokens and claim you are super productive because of it
136.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Just add an option to let holding space keep my feet warm. It only needs a few extra lines that won't change.
137.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Maybe it works for <=10 character passwords, but it seems to me that if you are counting asterisks in a longer password because you lost track of you input, then you are better off using C-u to clear the password and enter it from scratc
138.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
I think it'd fine having it be however broken it currently is as long as the correction was checked by whoever is submitting the entry before it gets published.
139.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
I like the idea of showing keystrokes, but I think that a 1:1 entry has arguably better alternatives. The default entry on xsecurelock[^0] shows a character jumping on a line between keystrokes, which works well on giving key press feedback
140.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
A single manufacturer convinced a lot of them to work with Apple phones. It's definitely doable, but the product has to be appealing to users, which also seems doable as phones already peaked in capability and making a good phone now i
141.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
In the current world a rock would do fine in an election, - Won't start a war - Won't speak like a 5yo kid - Won't run around and desert you
142.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
wow, on that case then using `jq` is just a presentation preference at the very last step unless jq is more expressive (which might be the case given how long it has been around?).
143.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
A tiny note on the speed comparison: The 23,000x faster single-key lookup seems a bit misleading to me. Once you get the computational complexity advantage, then you can make it as much times faster as you want. In these cases small instanc
144.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Well, JSON had no random access to begin with, so maybe that's on needing JSON. Maybe a query over the random-access file then converted into JSON would work?
145.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
I think that keeping it fixed on scrolling and giving it low saturation should be enough to keep them from being distracting. And obviously, no animations, although a really slow one might work.
146.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
cat file.whatever | whatever2json | jq ? (Or to avoid using cat to read, whatever2json file.whatever | jq)
147.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Who would've thought?!
148.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
> You just have to stick with it for a few years. So, you have to be a paying tester? Incredible that MS can keep enough businesses as hostage to be able to operate like that.
149.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Seems like terminals should highlight in red and not link mismatches.
150.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Idk about pokemon cards, but I'm sure the wotc guys use something to make sniffing newly opened packs addicting.

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