filleokus

9 ms·

61.
by filleokus 2y ago
When I started out with Kubernetes Gitops hadn't really gained any momentum. We just used normal CI/CD pipeline tooling. For our own apps the pipeline simply built the docker image, pushed it, and then ran kubectl apply. No manual
62.
by filleokus 2y ago
... or some standardised why to compare the total cost across carriers on a meta search engine (kinda what Google Flights allows you to do with luggage).
63.
by filleokus 2y ago
Hmm. I think this is a pretty shallow take. My experience from the airline industry is that the vast majority of systems classified as flight safety critical are not connected to the internet, or large networks at all. Which is good. But un
64.
by filleokus 2y ago
"real time" as in figma multiplayer not as in control system for a car (I'm assuming, never used SwimOS)
65.
by filleokus 2y ago
> Passengers going through without document checks is a minor element of Schengen In a pure economic efficiency sense you might very well be right. But the "illusion" that borders without border control used to give shouldn&#x2
66.
by filleokus 2y ago
I've started to grow annoyed with container registry cloud products. Always surprisingly cumbersome to auto-delete old tags, deal with ACL or limit the networking. It would be nice if a Kubernetes distro took a page out of the "se
67.
by filleokus 2y ago
I guess that's true now with these "serverless" databases where compute and storage is separated in a neat way. Otherwise you either need to be ok with keeping the whole ≈vm alive, or have a really old school shared database
68.
by filleokus 2y ago
Not sure if it's the whole story, but the latest response in the linked Chrome ticket seems to indicate that the api's were used incorrectly by the author > <he...@google.com> > Status: Won't Fix (Intended Behavio
69.
by filleokus 2y ago
Interesting take. At one side, the big cloud providers have their very fair profit margins. But I've always assumed that comes mostly from that they can, and do, charge extra for the beautiful software (not seldomly through ridiculous
70.
by filleokus 2y ago
AFAIK I think Igalia is/was working on WasmGC support for Webkit/Javascript Core [0]. Not sure about the status though, it's tracked here I think [1]. It says it's updated earlier this month, but don't know of the p
71.
by filleokus 2y ago
I saw some numbers about 30x and 10 years, but yeah it's definitely an externality that should be taxed. But if we have two situations (A) where 1 tonne of fossil Co2 is added to the atmosphere, from e.g fossil fuel and (B) where 1 ton
72.
by filleokus 2y ago
But the methane will oxidise down into CO2 in 8 years or something (according to Google). So essentially you pay the tax for the "GWP-bump"? It's resonable but maybe a bit hard (or at least non-obvious to me) to calculate fai
73.
by filleokus 2y ago
Yeah, but how is the "net" greenhouse effect calculated? Over a long time period it should be zero: Co2 from atmosphere -> Consumed by grass / grain -> Cow eats -> Methane released in atmosphere -> Broken down to
74.
by filleokus 2y ago
From where does the (extra) greenhouse gas emission come? The cow itself consume renewable feed (of course [1]). Is it the transportation of feed, production of clean water, random diesel tractor stuff? Maybe deforestation due to feed produ
75.
by filleokus 2y ago
Hmm. I interpreted "[not publishing source code] goes also against the GPLv3 license that you're using" as meaning that the author is "bound" by the license to provide the source code. Of course, the terms in GPLv3
76.
by filleokus 2y ago
Maybe I'm missing something? But my assumption was that if I "acquired" (downloaded…) software licensed under e.g GPLv3, me as the user at least have the theoretical possibility to pursue the rights granted to me by the copyr
77.
by filleokus 2y ago
> Operation Time > RSA key length (bits) Average time (seconds) > 1024 16 > 2048 124 > 3072 600 > 4096 ~1000 That must be a typo, that they mean milli seconds - right? Otherwise this seems too slow to do anything u
78.
by filleokus 2y ago
Don't know if they use it (or if it would somehow weaken/break the privacy claims you cited), but Apple has an SDK called DeviceCheck[0]. Essentially, your server send a nonce which the client signs using a key pair derived from t
79.
by filleokus 2y ago
As a Swede, I've never been so deprived of good coffee as when I was in Italy. So heavily "roasted" (more like burnt or torched) that no taste except maybe tar or char is left. Served either in ant sized cups or with milk to
80.
by filleokus 2y ago
How stable is the DuckDB file format nowadays? One annoying thing I've experienced (like a year ago) was when I upgraded the rust bindings that produced my DuckDB files, which then couldn't be opened with DBeaver because they hadn
81.
by filleokus 2y ago
I think I've written about it here before, but I imported ≈1 TB of logs into DuckDB (which compressed it to fit in RAM of my laptop) and was done with my analysis before the data science team had even ingested everything into their spa
82.
by filleokus 2y ago
> They need to understand that this miracle they want does not exist, too! > I just feel like you complain about the fact that I split my argument in 3 points and would rather have it stand on one point :-). Which is your point 2). :
83.
by filleokus 2y ago
If the app is not available in the regular app stores and requires side loading, (or possibly rooting) the threshold is quite high. > You just seem to keep repeating that legislation like this is dangerous And you keep repeating that it&
84.
by filleokus 2y ago
I would assume those users were somehow highly motivated to use the app. "In this gang we only use An0m, install it if you wanna deal our drugs". I doubt any of my non-techie friends (or even my parents) would side load an app if
85.
by filleokus 2y ago
New thread ;-). This is the cloudflare-is-a-big-man-in-the-middle-operation meme. When a site uses Cloudflare the traffic is encrypted between the visitor and Cloudflare, and then (possibly) re-encrypted between Cloudflare and the site. As
86.
by filleokus 2y ago
We've now passed the threading limit so I'll make this my last reply (maybe) :-). I think we are in agreement that laws like this are bad and not something we want in our societies. Where I think we might have differing views is t
87.
by filleokus 2y ago
I don't fully understand the talking about "scale" then. Scale is irrelevant to criminals. OpenPGP has been around longer than I've been alive, and OTR for soon 20 years. The fact that WhatsApp and iMessage has been per
88.
by filleokus 2y ago
Hmm. Well yes, the crypto wars are over, and strong encryption is readily available. That will never disappear. But that's been the case for decades now. The change (and possibly what's driving these legislative initiatives) is th
89.
by filleokus 2y ago
I strongly agree with 2) and 3), but sadly I think 1) is overplaying our collective hand. I would guess that the largest deployments of end-to-end-encryption today is Whatsapp and iMessage by a quite large margin. E2EE for "real people
90.
Singapore B773 near Bangkok turbulence kills one and injures 30(avherald.com)
2 points by filleokus 2y ago|1 comments

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