feldrim

7 ms·

61.
by feldrim 3y ago
Impressive work. I believe Encyclopaedia Metallum[0] would be a better source for the corpus, though the noise rate would be higher as there are many one-song/single/demo album bands, along with bands making music in multiple genr
62.
by feldrim 3y ago
Browser extensions, if we use the analogy as apps running within browser as an OS, are lacking simple capacities to manage the risks. Just like any app a user can install on their devices, extensions extend the attack surface. As we cannot
63.
by feldrim 3y ago
What is the actual "progress" here, except for the stock prices of a company?
64.
by feldrim 3y ago
The language features are products of "reinventing the wheel processes" in general.
65.
by feldrim 3y ago
SEC is a security event correlation tool written in 2002. Before the invention of SIEM, it had the ability to parse, correlate and react to events. Last version is 2.9.2 published on June 3, 2023.
66.
SEC – simple event correlator(simple-evcorr.github.io)
11 points by feldrim 3y ago|2 comments
67.
by feldrim 3y ago
I'd love to see a verification / validation parameter/flag/tool that allows the user to dry-run the current sudo configuration and print out the parts unsupported by sudo-rs. Portability helpers for projects like these e
68.
by feldrim 3y ago
> but it is structured, you have multiple lines and each line has multiple words. This is sarcasm, right?
69.
by feldrim 3y ago
I believe you are missing the point. It's not about sed and awk. It's the string oriented approach to data requiring heavy usage of these tools for parsing the unstructured text. The suggested alternative is the object oriented ap
70.
by feldrim 3y ago
Well, that looks like a straw man fallacy. Assuming the only alternative is a full-blown enterprise IDE for a Unix shell is at least a strawman.
71.
by feldrim 3y ago
12 hours / 9 = 80 mins. 12 mins / 9 = 80 secs. That's the point. And yes, Base 12 is superior to Base10 for this specific reason. But only for this use case.
72.
by feldrim 3y ago
If I remember correctly, the new F5 BIG IP instances also internally use k3s under the hood. That's probably it's efficient resource usage. But this is also an evidence, at least for me, on the stability of k3s.
73.
by feldrim 3y ago
It's unreasonable that a public institution to outsource a primary responsibility. Even though nobody cares about the law in Turkey, on paper the public service outsourcing principle is limited, and it's a good regulation. For ins
74.
by feldrim 3y ago
It may be my bad wording. All I am saying is that an archived and unmaintained project leaves the option of fixing bugs and vulnerabilities out. The hope is lost with no effort of fixing. And this is inevitable with current open source mode
75.
by feldrim 3y ago
> This repository has been archived by the owner on May 26, 2022. It is now read-only. > This project is no longer maintained or developed. Github issue tracking and pull requests have therefore been disabled. The mailing list (see be
76.
A currently maintained fork of SSHFS(github.com)
329 points by feldrim 3y ago|139 comments
77.
by feldrim 3y ago
> The large fee compensates local residents in the form of reduced city taxes over time. I wish lowering the taxes by compensating with other means was a more common approach. The most usual approach is accumulating income in whatever wa
78.
by feldrim 3y ago
I only used it locally, so there wasn't any other application in between. I used it on Windows but I don't have the version -though I always keep it up to date, so latest or minus one- or configuration now, yet I'll update yo
79.
by feldrim 3y ago
It's been a while, I will try and create an issue. Bir I was using the default setup IIRC.
80.
by feldrim 3y ago
The issue of micro for me was the formatted paste. When I paste a piece of code, micro tries to indent it line by line. Yet, it does not have the whole picture. So it indents the pasted text gradually to infinity. And line by line inferring
81.
by feldrim 3y ago
It's mostly the payment processor. It may or may not be the bank itself.
82.
by feldrim 3y ago
Came here for scientific comments, found US politics -again.
83.
by feldrim 3y ago
Active Desktop resurrected. Nice.
84.
by feldrim 3y ago
And that is the whole idea of having a list like this. These tools by default have some capabilities which can easily be executable. You need to mitigate each of those. Because they are insecure by default.
85.
by feldrim 3y ago
TBH, if it is not a requirement of the software, why would devs spend time on developing and testing IPv6? YAGNI kicks in way that point. If it's FOSS, it depends on the community. But if it is commercial, it's up to the specs.
86.
by feldrim 3y ago
It's not just the ISPs. It's the organizations themselves. All the on-premises infrastructure whether it's an SMB or international corporates. It's not just out of laziness. It's a huge change that requires an enorm
87.
by feldrim 3y ago
I believe here it is used as an adjective, not the name of a political party.
88.
by feldrim 3y ago
> just upgrade. I wish it was that easy.
89.
When a Universal CRT bug resolution takes ~2 years(developercommunity.visualstudio.com)
1 points by feldrim 3y ago|1 comments
90.
by feldrim 3y ago
The Universal CRT, at the core of each C and C++ application written on and for Windows, had a memory leak on threads API. Even when the bug, root cause and the possible resolution is well documented, it took a bit over one and a half years

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