eqvinox

31 ms·

751.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Fax. Definitely fax. It's legislated to be equivalent to a certified letter, and cheaper, and you don't have to walk to the post office like an animal! headdesk (Did you know it's a criminal offense in Germany to have your
752.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I mean, there is already "Quellen-TKÜ"¹ for the "with cause" situation… however bonkers that one might be on a modern secure Apple or Android device… ¹ Quelle = source, TKÜ = Telekommunikationsüberwachung = telecommunica
753.
by eqvinox 1y ago
This was the "sign a CNDA" step. They just refused to give one to sign. The specific case was about Thunderbolt controllers, I guess they fact that they're selling licenses to the Thunderbolt trademark might also be a factor
754.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Great, now the few insular successes of manufacturing in the U.S. will be trotted out as support for deranged economic policies :(.
755.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> Wouldn't it be really nice if dmesg had more info about devices? No, it wouldn't, that'd just make the kernel another 1.5MB larger. It's large enough as it is. And if there is a driver for the device, the driver w
756.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> SFP transceivers are just that- transceivers, they will spit out what you put in This is only valid for ≤10Gbaud SFP(+) transceivers. SFP28 have CDR chips in them that will balk at doing anything other than supported rates, e.g. {25.78
757.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> Say what you will about Intel, but they do provide full chip documentation if you go through their NDA process. Unfortunately, we are unable to support individuals or smaller entities. Please reach out to your local Intel sales office
758.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Same here, plus the underlining is seriously triggering me o.O
759.
by eqvinox 1y ago
There's this thing called wind that can move your outdoor installations quite a bit ;) I'd call it a wash, space is hard, but so are atmospheric interactions, weather, foliage, and all the side effects of human habitation (like so
760.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I dub thee… Artificial Agency. AFAIK, nobody has figured that out currently, and… considering it's vaguely related to the "purpose of life" question (why do humans want anything?¹), I don't see how making an artifice of
761.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Not quite the same thing as doing it in an atmosphere.
762.
by eqvinox 1y ago
https://ronja.twibright.com/
763.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Why isn't editing the AppArmor profiles on the list of possible solutions? Sounds like the obvious approach...
764.
by eqvinox 1y ago
It's quite clear that we're using the same words with different definitions. I don't have an 'official' reference/definition for them. Unless you do we'll have to call it a day here and accept the fact tha
765.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> the stack is very elegantly layered and extensible I have to disagree pretty strongly on this one. Case in point: WebSockets. That protocol switch is "nifty" but breaks fundamental assumptions about HTTP and to this day cause
766.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I'm not sure why you're explaining mosh (I know what it is and have used it before), I was asking what there is other than migration (= handled by QUIC) and resumption (= tmux). Local line editing, I guess. Forgot about that.
767.
by eqvinox 1y ago
You're both talking about web authentication, not HTTP authentication. cf. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45399594
768.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Everything you've said is true for web authentication, and almost nothing of what you said is true for HTTP authentication. This is HTTP authentication: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_auth_basi
769.
by eqvinox 1y ago
AIUI connection migration (as well as multipath handling) is a QUIC feature. And how would that roaming feature differ from "built-in tmux"? I'm not sure the built-in part there would really be an advantage…
770.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I guess it didn't get traction… whether that happens honestly feels like a fickle, random thing. To be fair, a go project as sole implementation (I assume it is that?) is a no-go, for example we couldn't even deploy it on all our
771.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> use our single company identity we use for every single service for SSH as well How would that even work? Do you open your browser, log in, and then somehow transfer the session into your ssh client in a terminal? Does the browser ass
772.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I feel like this should really be SSH over QUIC, without the HTTP authorization mechanisms. Apart from the latter not really being used at all for users (only for API calls, Bearer auth), shell logins have a whole truckload of their own sem
773.
by eqvinox 1y ago
It's a typo, 4 DS1s. Quite clear from context.
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by eqvinox 1y ago
> I don't know how he'd be deciding which oncoming cars are equipped with this feature, as it's still uncommon. The technology is required on some types of headlights (which you can recognise), because… > Better -someth
775.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Yes we are talking about the same thing. The recognizing other cars part of those systems is… not great. (yet? hopefully.)
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by eqvinox 1y ago
> Modern projection headlights can map where the light ends up on the road to illuminate your path while avoiding oncoming traffic. Ask any EU trucker about this and they will curse you out with the most creative expletives you have hear
777.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Docker is the wrong thing to compare against, especially considering it is an application and not a technology; the technology would be containerization. This competes against hardware virtualization support, if anything.
778.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Hardware without something like SR-IOV is straight up going to be unshareable for the foreseeable future; things like ring buffers would need a whole bunch of coordination between kernels to share. SR-IOV (or equivalent) makes it workable,
779.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Datenschutz doesn't prevent court-ordered telecomms surveillance either. This would presumably fall in the same category. (Or in fact be unconstitutional, as BVerfG has already ruled several times regarding blanket data collection in
780.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Next European Parliament election will be in 2029. Edit: there was a copypaste of voting requirements here, from https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/summary/voting-ri... . This is apparently wrong; you

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