enriquto

47 ms·

871.
by enriquto 5y ago
I understand what you mean, thanks for the explanation. But why would you want to do that? What problem does it solve? Just that you can connect without having a private key yourself? This doesn't sound very safe.
872.
by enriquto 5y ago
> SSH keys make sense. But certificates? I am equally mystified... Never understood how involving a possibly malicious third party can make communication more trustworthy. But then again, I was also sure when I first heard about it that
873.
by enriquto 5y ago
Now, can you prove that the shortest night of the year is adjacent to the longest day? This is indeed the case for all latitudes, but it is wickedly difficult to prove. Hint: start by setting up an imaginary planet with irregular orbit whe
874.
by enriquto 5y ago
> I wouldn’t doubt, given the nefarious consequences for Germany, that this site is Russian INFOSEC campaign. The exact same thing can be said about the policies of the german green party, if you think about it.
875.
by enriquto 5y ago
> any random executable having access to your $HOME is a terrible terrible practice. Running random executables is the only terrible practice here. If I run "cat" over a file on my $HOME, then I expect to see its contents, reg
876.
by enriquto 5y ago
I'm a client of this very bank and I've lost my ability to do github sponsoring due to similar shenanigans (since last december).
877.
by enriquto 5y ago
I hate the practice of haggling because it is based on an asymmetry in the knowledge of the sellers and buyers. Instead, I'd prefer that all past sales be visible in a publicly accessible database, so that you could just see how much
878.
by enriquto 5y ago
But why does the nature of the program matter at all? If a program writes a file on my home directory, I can read that file with other programs, regardless of the build flags of the first program. Why isn't my screen just the same?
879.
by enriquto 5y ago
This is absurd. Why would the browser matter for such a basic system functionality as screenshoting?
880.
by enriquto 5y ago
The compilation instructions for ubuntu do not currently work. Apparently, you need to add qtquickcontrols2-5-dev to the list of dependencies. But then at runtime you get this error: QQmlApplicationEngine failed to load component
881.
by enriquto 5y ago
It reminds me of the great rhide, of djgpp fame. It was a similar project.
882.
by enriquto 5y ago
That is the exact problem that the AGPL solves.
883.
by enriquto 5y ago
Or, the other way round, use a terminal-based browser so that you don't need to interrupt your workflow!
884.
by enriquto 5y ago
> Then a proper editor feels nice. A proper editor for whom? What "proper" means is different to everybody. I already have and use a perfectly proper editor, and don't want to be forced to use another one just to write a
885.
by enriquto 5y ago
Look for example the article "Approximation Spaces of Deep Neural Networks" by Gribonval et al. It contains a nice review of the spaces of functions that are represented by neural networks. It's just about properties of neu
886.
by enriquto 5y ago
I've used it many times with neato and it works alright. Of course, there's always some "tweaking" to do if you want the end graph to look right, but this is always the case.
887.
by enriquto 5y ago
> lack of manual formatting controls What do you mean? You can always specify the exact coordinates of some vertices: 3 [pos="20,30"] This line of code, anywhere within your graph specification, forces vertex 3 to be p
888.
by enriquto 5y ago
> Sophisticated dependencies are nice to have What are you talking about? Make does not deal with "sophisticated" dependencies. Make is insultingly simple, not sophisticated at all. It's just a damn directed tree. The s
889.
by enriquto 5y ago
What % of that time is required for just computing the timestamps of these files? I bet it's a few orders of magnitude faster.
890.
by enriquto 5y ago
But computing the hashes of all the files would take the same time as rebuilding everything, or maybe even slower. And you'd need to re-compute all these hashes even for a no-op. It's absurd. The nice thing about dates is that t
891.
by enriquto 5y ago
That you get parallelism and partial re-running for free.
892.
by enriquto 5y ago
There's no -j option nor mention of parallelism on the docs. Does it run independent targets in parallel? This is easily the main feature of make. I don't understand how it can work in parallel if targets are not somehow assoc
893.
by enriquto 5y ago
This may be some sort of elaborate trolling on his part.
894.
by enriquto 5y ago
Just upload the thing to a Russian server.
895.
by enriquto 5y ago
> Do you have some pointers to interesting research of the kind you are doing? I don't think my research is particularly interesting for a general public as it is quite niche (low level image processing). Still, we consistently rec
896.
by enriquto 5y ago
This is a very interesting and thought provoking point of view (s/twitter.com/nitter.net/ to read it). I'd love to see a similar scathing breakdown of the economies of other countries, as well. I guess most of this sys
897.
by enriquto 5y ago
This is extremely annoying and wrong in so many ways. Especially in countries that use multiple, say, conflicting languages, and Google's choices come off as culturally very insensitive, even offensive. It is so infuriating.
898.
by enriquto 5y ago
I tried this, but it results in an infinite loop of "The following file will be removed, as it no longer exists in FreeBSD" that asks to remove apparently all files from /etc, one by one.
899.
by enriquto 5y ago
So you have to read the manpage of freebsd-update, understand it, and then find the version name in another document... After a while I think that this is it : sudo freebsd-update upgrade -r 13.1-RELEASE sudo freebsd-update instal
900.
by enriquto 5y ago
What are the explicit instructions for upgrading to it from the previous release? Is there an equivalent to OpenBSD's "sysupgrade -r" ?

More ›