feldrim

11 ms·

121.
by feldrim 5y ago
Windows allows you to have optional IDs.
122.
by feldrim 5y ago
So you propose a graph database for data structures, without the persistence layer provided by the file system, right?
123.
by feldrim 5y ago
Yes. It did. It's just another subsystem over the kernel. Kernel did not care about POSIX. The POSIX subsystem is yet another abstraction layer, not too different from CygWin on MinGW for the use case. Since it was limited, it would no
124.
by feldrim 5y ago
This is an old solution to a problem that does not exist. Yes, in that case the file system can be a key-value store. It would eliminate the need for a tree structure. But the tree structure has a meaning: it adds context. The directories a
125.
by feldrim 5y ago
> The UTF-8 encoding was invented in 1992 and standardized by January 1993. UTF-8 was adopted by the unix world over the following years due to its backwards-compatibility I'd like to add some historical background the UTF-8 problem
126.
by feldrim 5y ago
> On Windows, C and C++ is so poorly hooked up to operating system interfaces that most portable or mostly-portable software — programs which work perfectly elsewhere — are subtly broken on Windows. I believe that the problem is about th
127.
by feldrim 5y ago
This may very well be a good example of strategic ambiguity. They grant themselves a broad area for future, not a limiting direction. Since nothing is presented precisely, the following reports, articles, announcements can be shaped the way
128.
by feldrim 5y ago
By public services, I meant the public services provided by the state. For instance, health insurance, family doctor application, taxes, etc. Banks require your ID whether it's smart or not. But it's not for payment purposes but f
129.
by feldrim 5y ago
Not citizenship but residency, hence e-residency[1]. It actually means you can start a business here and pay your taxes here but you can be anywhere else in the world. [1] https://www.e-resident.gov.ee/
130.
by feldrim 5y ago
I haven't seen the code nor read about it. But I'll have a look at it after this comment. Thanks. The e-vote thing seems like an issue of reputation now. I don't think any politician would dare to change this. It would be pos
131.
by feldrim 5y ago
Exactly. They have also a Github organization for the e-ID software repos. https://github.com/open-eid
132.
by feldrim 5y ago
The application allows Latvian ID card to be used in the Settings tab. So I learnt that it's applicable to your country too. I recently moved to Tallinn and just became a resident. The thing is they are capable of doing lots of things.
133.
by feldrim 5y ago
Well, their website[1] has downloads for Linux, Android and iOS. But personally, I did not use any of them. [1] https://www.id.ee/en/article/install-id-software/
134.
by feldrim 5y ago
I have been in Estonia for a few months and get my TRP recently. It's new to me. But I heard that it's the same. It's just a notification probably. Yet, the term "forwarding address" makes me think it can be somethi
135.
by feldrim 5y ago
There are a few issues. First, Estonia is a small country and it's relatively easier. Second, there's no legacy solution to comply with when a new feature is developed. US has both federal and local government systems, and many ag
136.
by feldrim 5y ago
Oh, I didn't know that. That's new to me.
137.
by feldrim 5y ago
Well, in Estonia, they have a different approach. 1. If you are a citizen or a resident, you get an ID card to use for every public service. It's just a smart card with a government PKI. 2. The public services provide an email account
138.
by feldrim 5y ago
The thing is many countries have their disaster management strategies for pandemics. But when it comes action, the strategiea fail. There are many reasons for this. First of all, previous pandemics like bird flu had fast infection but it wa
139.
by feldrim 5y ago
I was thinking of posting the "end-to-end encryption that wasn't" but it was already mentioned in the article. Security flaws in a product are part of the life cycle, unavoidable and might be accepted as long as proper and ti
140.
by feldrim 5y ago
Well, I am not the one who should talk about the goals since I am not a ReactOS developer. But I can tell that NT 8.2 do not exist. You probably meant NT 6.2, on which WDDM took over the business. I assume it's because of the backward
141.
by feldrim 5y ago
Oh, you mean these themes, Mizu and Lunar: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2019/09/react-0-4-12-released-do... They look like flat UI but not exactly a Windows 8 or 10 way. Well, at least they are optional.
142.
by feldrim 5y ago
Flat? Where? I think it's just like Server 2003 or XP Classic theme. Is there a flat UI theme?
143.
by feldrim 5y ago
Windows still has the same NT core, as you most probably know already. Yet, to be able compatible with NT 10, the ReactOS devs need to use the NT 5.2 > 6.0 > 6.1 > 6.2 > 6.3 > 10 path. Without 5.2, it's not possible and
144.
by feldrim 5y ago
By no means I did support the use of another protocol. All I focused on was that the IPv6 could not be a huge success over IPv4. For the previous 26 years, pros weren't enough to eliminate the cons. At least the overall usage ratio can
145.
by feldrim 5y ago
I believe that the comment is not a personal opinion but a reflection of the acceptance rate of IPv6. If most of the web still uses IPv4 and not using IPv6 is still defended with the "people against new things" arguments, it shows
146.
by feldrim 5y ago
I developed with dotnet in an airgapped environment. Due to restrictions, you cannot use dozens of nuget packages. So, you create a nuget package repository in your airgapped environment. That's all it is. If you want something else, y
147.
Web3 as an inefficient way to use the web(twitter.com)
2 points by feldrim 5y ago|1 comments
148.
by feldrim 5y ago
Having worked in systems in the basements of TEMPEST checked buildings, I can say that the attacker first needs to eliminate the physical security measures, and manage to get close to the devices close to the servers storing, processing, tr
149.
by feldrim 5y ago
Well, in that scenario, creating intermediate certificates offline, deploying them where needed, securing them with less effort than root but more effort than others, and creating actual certificates to use via the intermediate certificates
150.
by feldrim 5y ago
I started developing professionally on airgapped networks. At night, I was searching stackoverflow for the ideas I had, best practices of what I did that day, how to do things securely, etc. During the day, I cannot access internet because

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