e12e

27 ms·

541.
by e12e 2y ago
> Chris Pavlovski @chrispavlovski > I'm a little late to this, but for good reason — I've just safely departed from Europe. France has threatened Rumble, and now they have crossed a red line by arresting Telegram's CEO,
542.
Rumble CEO leaves Europe after telegram arrest(twitter.com)
31 points by e12e 2y ago|12 comments
543.
by e12e 2y ago
Other comments mentioned France doesn't extradite citizens.
544.
by e12e 2y ago
As did (does?) TOR. I have the impression that the US intelligence services are always in an internal struggle - some parts wants and needs invisibility, deniability and secure communication - other part wants transparency for intelligence.
545.
by e12e 2y ago
I misread gp's comment, we're in agreement.
546.
by e12e 2y ago
I suppose - my general reaction is that use of such magic api keys are difficult to audit, revoke etc - and there's the constant risk they will leak.
547.
by e12e 2y ago
This makes very little sense (as a contrast to chatgpt predicted that the likely continuation of factorial and 5 is 120). Perhaps if you are able to share the chat session it's possible to see if you likely confused the issue with vari
548.
by e12e 2y ago
> It’s fine for internal tools exposed to trusted users, No, not really? > or you can implement a “bring your own API key” pattern where users supply their own key to use with your client-side app. This is a valid use-case, even if it
549.
Popular AI "nudify" sites sued amid rise in victims globally(arstechnica.com)
3 points by e12e 2y ago|0 comments
550.
by e12e 2y ago
> Previously Mess With DNS was using a Postgres database. This was problematic because I only gave the Postgres machine 256MB of RAM, which meant that the database got OOM killed almost every single day. I never really worked out exactly
551.
by e12e 2y ago
you: 8/15 gpt-4o: 2/15 gpt-4: 4/15 gpt-4o-mini: 4/15 llama-2-7b: 5/15 llama-3-8b: 5/15 mistral-7b: 6/15 unigram: 5/15 > You scored 8/15. The best language
552.
by e12e 2y ago
It's a good mantra - but I'm unsure about this page. Looks like a seal flavoured link farm? I've heard the phrase associated with martial arts/self-defense - like drawing a gun and shooting in self defense, or initiating
553.
by e12e 2y ago
I wonder, if looking at the actual diffs of the before/after font it wouldn't be possible to write a compiler of sorts, taking a grammar, a font and a color scheme - outputting a custom font with highlighting for the grammar? Perh
554.
by e12e 2y ago
Yes, I flagged this story because the title appears to be completely wrong.
555.
Bitwarden releases phased beta for native mobile apps(bitwarden.com)
3 points by e12e 2y ago|1 comments
556.
by e12e 2y ago
I had good experiences with fractional scaling with Wayland - but as I understand it's still trouble for those staying on Xorg?
557.
by e12e 2y ago
Happy to see Framework continue to improve the older models as well: > Putting Meteor Lake aside for a moment, what's really surprising here is how much better the 12th-gen Framework Laptop does in this test than it did when we orig
558.
by e12e 2y ago
What are reasons to prefer puppeteer to playwright which supports many browsers? > Cross-browser. Playwright supports all modern rendering engines including Chromium, WebKit, and Firefox. https://playwright.dev/
559.
by e12e 2y ago
Fair point - in the case of a revoked cert, it'd probably be feasible to just watch the revocation list and pkill a user's sessions - with an expired cert, I'm not sure if there's anywhere to watch for that state-chang
560.
by e12e 2y ago
At least certificates expire, and can list capabilities right in the certificate?
561.
by e12e 2y ago
> the CA design doesn't kick someone out once their access is removed, but Userify's shim actually terminates all of sessions instantly I was a bit confused at first, I thought you were saying ssh certificates couldn't be
562.
by e12e 2y ago
> I’m not familiar with sq. The reimplantation of PGP as a clean rust implantation with a simple cli (sq) is imnho quite exiting: https://sequoia-pgp.gitlab.io/sq-user-guide/ I do think perhaps it's too little
563.
by e12e 2y ago
Fair enough. I seem to recall a project for keeping infinite bash history that did leverage SQLite - interfacing with such a project might be more interesting. I was more thinking from gp comment that the project might store context or hist
564.
by e12e 2y ago
> It looks like my submission redirected to the GitHub repo instead of displaying the full context. Did you start the submission title with: "Show HN:"?
565.
by e12e 2y ago
Interesting - unfortunately displays typical llm issues in the demo video: > It's important to note that using `1<>` can lead to unexpected behavior if the file already exists, as it will be overwritten. > To avoid this, yo
566.
by e12e 2y ago
> I would not assume everyone has sqlite but this can be done optionally with a plugin. Will consider writing a demo for this. Used to be everyone used BerkleyDB or some similar key-value store - for a great many usecases SQLite is just
567.
by e12e 2y ago
Is OIDC2 also comming? While simpler - a similar "self-help" workflow that helped with all big three SAML, SCIM and OIDC2 - with self-hosting would be marvelous.
568.
by e12e 2y ago
Neat! When i was wearing an Entra (AzureAD) admin hat, i would've really loved to get five-six lines of PowerShell that did the needed steps - rather than having to navigate the web UI labyrinth.
569.
by e12e 2y ago
Not Julia?
570.
by e12e 2y ago
Requires your client to run a web browser though? That's a lot different from just an ssh client?

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