fennec-posix

8 ms·

31.
by fennec-posix 9mo ago
Glad to see SunOS/Solaris still alive in some form in the Open Source space. Had heard of Illumos and OpenIndiana, but didn't know about SmartOS. It's definitely won me over with the NetBSD pkgsrc package manager... Very nice
32.
by fennec-posix 9mo ago
This is incredibly cool!
33.
by fennec-posix 9mo ago
Fabs for ICs such as GPUs and DRAM chips are booked out well into next year or further due to demand from the AI industry. I wouldn't be surprised if these fabs also work on non-volatile memory chips, and or, the demand for these is hi
34.
by fennec-posix 9mo ago
F
35.
by fennec-posix 9mo ago
They'll arrive too late to make a difference.
36.
by fennec-posix 10mo ago
I love this, I remember running a tarpit on port 22 on a spare VM at an old job of mine. Was entertaining to tie up all those scanners and be a pest to their runners. The extremely large banner in this example is hilarious.
37.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
I love the ingenuity of this, truly in the hacker spirit! I also lol'd at how fast this got onto the FP given what these guys do, jolly good show gents! Well Played.
38.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
I do feel Ramon's (blog poster's) pain. I'm so lucky that I'm at a place that I can see my direct manager actively protecting us from a lot of these things like random busywork and solutions for the hell of a solution. A
39.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
I mean, LinkedIn was like this before ChatGPT. The advent of LLMs just made this sort of corporate shitposting explode as everyone could now write one with such little effort.
40.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
Using Podman over Docker is probably an even safer bet in that regard. But QEMU or something for an extra layer of safety and paranoia is probably the next best thing.
41.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
Everything about this is awful. Absolutely awful.
42.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
Yeah, Nah.
43.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
Gave it a play on QEMU, seems the latest image of Gloire (A simple UI variant of Ironclad) is not wanting to boot on my QEMU. Will give it a few months and play with it again, looks interesting enough. Would definitely be an interesting con
44.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
This article also touches on why LLMs can be so dangerous for those who are going through a psychotic episode, it will hit you with the "That's a great idea", "You're correct", etc. Which will just further play
45.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
It's an interesting idea, however cost per "shot" is going to be really high still. Alternatively how do you decide what to keep up in orbit on standby for delivery, how long can it be in orbit for before use-by dates are rea
46.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
Very neat. Even found a couple Cold War-setting books to read and an entire series of 6 books on the same topic, All from searching up Team Yankee. Thanks for the new reading list :D
47.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
I wish I had the time to build dumb shit
48.
by fennec-posix 11mo ago
I find myself using BSDs at home too, I got a bunch of very old systems that only NetBSD supports these days. Very old SPARC, HP 9000s and the likes. Everything else is Linux, but maybe I'll try one of the BSDs on something more modern
49.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
TPMs can be useful for device security, and there are ways in Linux to use it (under your control) to its full extent for protected boot and disk encryption. Look at tools like Clevis for LUKS, and I believe systemd has support for integrat
50.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
"It appears that human speech occupies a distinct time-frequency space. Some speculate that speech evolved to fill a time-frequency space that wasn’t yet occupied by other existing sounds." I found this quite interesting, as I hav
51.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
I think these are also good strategies for anyone who suffers from mental illness/burnout.
52.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
As far as I know, Twitter has always done this since the "Likes" were introduced. I don't think they're recorded in a permanent manner on who liked what, just the total number of likes per post as a counter.
53.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
I still don't understand what he meant by that statement, none the less, floors me each time I read it. I don't think it's for my understanding... I'm not his audience.
54.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
Only been able to find one movie that was done on Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Beatniks: https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll...
55.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
Had to see for myself, and yeah... that's a whole lot of chaos. I'm sure I'd get the joke if I could read Chinese though.
56.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
A long read but one that's quite incredible. Has definitely helped my understanding of computing get closer to the metal so to speak.
57.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
oh, this just makes me sad. Has it really been that long?
58.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
It's all a distraction. Since a lot of these guys peddling this benefit from the actual harms to society.
59.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
Yeah that's correct. The study was conducted in San Diego which falls under the satellite beam footprint required for services in Mexico. If you were in say, Alice Springs in Australia (wink wink) for example, you'd be able to see
60.
by fennec-posix 1y ago
Section 6.3.2 is an eye-opener... good lord... Gets even worse at 6.4.2-3

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