eliaspro

23 ms·

241.
by eliaspro 6y ago
It's a little ironic, that it is impossible to update Microsoft Terminal from a PowerShell running within it using the Add-AppPackage (or whatever it was called Cmdlet as it can't update opened files. Besides that, Microsoft Termi
242.
by eliaspro 6y ago
Sounds a bit like a Beowulf Linux cluster from about 20y ago. What's the major difference between the approach of those.
243.
by eliaspro 7y ago
There isn't really a need for a separate application to do this. Just create a WireGuard interface and move it to the container's namespace.
244.
by eliaspro 7y ago
Well, now finally all those military cargo planes could be put to good use...
245.
by eliaspro 7y ago
All this wouldn't be necessary if git supported traversing through parent directories for a configuration lookup to have "per directory structure" configurations. Any idea, why this relatively simple and inexpensive approach
246.
by eliaspro 7y ago
This should be fixed in 0.10
247.
by eliaspro 7y ago
Any insights on the design decision to go with Wicked instead of systemd-networkd which is already provided by systemd and better integrated with the remaining systemd tooling/components/conventions?
248.
by eliaspro 7y ago
With proper tools like Caddy or Apache's mod_md, there's no setup needed - they will simply work. Using those traditional free CAs still required getting the signed certs through a sometimes obscure process from their website, tra
249.
by eliaspro 7y ago
And by letting smallstep/certificates [1] handle ACME, it's just as easy as using LetsEncrypt for public certificates. [1] https://github.com/smallstep/certificates
250.
by eliaspro 7y ago
There was also a recent "Rare Earth" episode about this: "Why Every Japanese Criminal is Guilty" - https://youtu.be/IRn4xzaugbk
251.
by eliaspro 7y ago
"Filtering river discharge could make a meaningful difference ..." So basically, what the Ocean Cleanup project is also already doing with their Interceptor systems? https://theoceancleanup.com/rivers/
252.
by eliaspro 7y ago
There's a local company which has developed exactly this concept: https://heindl-energy.com/technical-concept Efficiency of around 80% (comparable to pumped hydro), capacity of 8GWh for a 250m diameter piston.
253.
by eliaspro 7y ago
It's not meant to really replace GnuPG. It doesn't sign, it does not handle trust - it simply encrypts/decrypts.
254.
by eliaspro 7y ago
...and what if my resolver uses round-robin and returns a different IP on each request?
255.
by eliaspro 7y ago
The only products I encountered it so far are the frozen microwavable meals. I don't get it why they're that salty - stretching them with rice or noodles to 200% makes the saltiness acceptable.
256.
by eliaspro 8y ago
A few years ago, some KDE developers invested quite some time in concepts of creating a CSD/SSD hybrid titled DWD, marrying up the best of both worlds. Unfortunately it didn't gain any traction, but I still have hopes they'll
257.
by eliaspro 8y ago
That shouldn't really be a criteria, since at least in Europe there's no such thing as having your employer provide a healthcare plan for you.
258.
by eliaspro 8y ago
And if you'd like something more accessible for regular desktop usage, check out Relica which makes use of restic under the hood. Author is Matt Holt, the guy behind Caddy server. https://relicabackup.com
259.
by eliaspro 8y ago
A browser extension has access to the actual requests, while all a network level blocker has is the Server header of a TLS packet at best, just an IP with SNI encryption at worst. That's why PiHole works as a DNS proxy by only properly
260.
by eliaspro 8y ago
Yes, it does: http://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/05/22/qt-for-webassembly/
261.
by eliaspro 8y ago
Make this a product on its own with an API that could be easily integrated via libcloud or so into existing automation toolchains. Companies might happily pay for this service by saving huge amounts in return. BTW: what about integrating He
262.
by eliaspro 8y ago
My go-to recommendation to read whenever this question comes up: > In 1970, a Zambia-based nun named Sister Mary Jucunda wrote to Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger, then-associate director of science at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, in re
263.
by eliaspro 8y ago
You might want to take a look at the reMarkable tablet [1]. Apparently it's quite hacker-friendly/open. [1] https://remarkable.com/
264.
by eliaspro 8y ago
The "new paternoster" is quite a different beast. Tom Scott did a video on it: https://youtu.be/kdTsbFS4xmI I live close to the tower and was really positively surprised how it turned out. Often, an architect&#x27
265.
by eliaspro 8y ago
So you'd rather go back to Upstart or SysV? Really?
266.
by eliaspro 8y ago
That's why launchd takes control of ports required by these kind of system services before the regular userspace is initialized.
267.
by eliaspro 8y ago
His son and his daughter in law continue doing a great job at Gapminder [1]. They also finished and published Hans' book after his death. Max Roser's fantastic project "Our World In Data" [2] does. Steve Pinker [3] as we
268.
by eliaspro 8y ago
This letter, written by the former NASA director Stuhlinger answers this question IMHO perfectly: http://www.lettersofnote.com/2012/08/why-explore-space.html?...
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by eliaspro 8y ago
There's a hardware device doing the same. The moment it is plugged in, a udev rule will immediately lock the screen: https://cgit.freedesktop.org/systemd/systemd/commit/?id=7212... That's IMHO the r
270.
by eliaspro 8y ago
A local company [1] is taking a similar approach to the extreme and is developing a concept which involves cutting a 100-250m (328-820ft) diameter piston out of solid rock and then pumping water underneath to store up to 8GWh of energy. Sou

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