foobar33333

12 ms·

91.
by foobar33333 5y ago
There is no network stack on the ikea bulbs. They only support local communication via zigbee. No IP/TCP/etc. Its the gateway device that does wifi/networking.
92.
by foobar33333 5y ago
There are 2 layers of relay devices in between. And the only one with direct internet access is a device you already have on the internet and is developed by the top brains and maintained for many years to come unlike your average smart bul
93.
by foobar33333 5y ago
The ikea bulbs are actually pretty good malware wise. The bulbs do not connect to the internet, they use zigbee to communicate with a remote. Which can either be a dumb offline remote or the gateway device. The gateway also does not connect
94.
by foobar33333 5y ago
It doesn't need it, its just that chips that can run doom are the dirt cheap bottom tier chips now. Rather than making some custom chip only just powerful enough to run the lamp software. You may as well just stick a generic one in. Th
95.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Whenever a service becomes so large that it is not realistic to chose an alternative, the government should take action and either regulate it like a utility or set up a complaints regulator and fine the company for unhandled legitimate com
96.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Not only that but you could print the 3D shapes to the terminal and copy/paste them in to other files.
97.
by foobar33333 5y ago
"I went to a real school and not a CIA brainwashing place" It's really something to see him demoing something genuinely very impressive while screaming conspiracies.
98.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Turns out being "disruptive" and cheaper comes with its downsides.
99.
by foobar33333 5y ago
I imagine the only real way to do such a thing would be to simulate physics on an atomic level and have a perfect atomic map of the body. Which we are no where near achieving yet. But once we have that sorted, all kinds of incredible simula
100.
by foobar33333 5y ago
And that poor people who take up these positions should be the first line of defense in testing.
101.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Or human rights
102.
by foobar33333 5y ago
>Use computer models first as much as possible Are we not doing this already? I would assume this is even cheaper than producing the thing and testing it. And I'm not sure how confident I would be with computer models since we don&#
103.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Because its easier to create an in group of sites which follow the same standard. Gemini sites will link to other gemini links only which you know will be minimal before clicking.
104.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Gemini has no media support so its only text. I'm not sure what computer people are using which struggles to uncompress text.
105.
by foobar33333 5y ago
>You should never login to the shell of a container for config I absolutely do this and think it works great. Fedora has built a tool called "toolbox" which is basically a wrapper on podman which can create and enter containers
106.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Docker _should_ be secure, any part that isn't secure is a bug which can be reported. That disconnected to the reality of whether docker actually is secure, but in theory it is meant to be. Other implementation like podman get even bet
107.
by foobar33333 5y ago
From what I understand, the problem is not minimum wages, but unstable employment. You may be getting paid an acceptable amount but at the drop of a hat your employer will say that you aren't working next week which is much harder to c
108.
by foobar33333 5y ago
I was able to move out after 5 years working as a software developer and my bf also getting a full time developer job. But I recognize I am in the top few % at my age and would not blame anyone for staying with their parents for longer. Esp
109.
by foobar33333 5y ago
It's both. Of course we have to rely on C now because most stuff is C but this is not an ideal situation and C shouldn't be used for new software.
110.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Not far off it. I run fedora silverblue with is flatpak and podman
111.
by foobar33333 5y ago
The google security team is working on fixing this with rust.
112.
by foobar33333 5y ago
I'd be putting this in 1000 layers of sandboxing since its a C program with network access.
113.
by foobar33333 5y ago
>and lose ten times more data when they fail? You don't lose any data when a hdd fails because you just restore from a backup.
114.
by foobar33333 5y ago
And those 80 people will not have a problem finding a remote job. Seems like everything will work out in the end. Remote workers will find remote jobs.
115.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Matrix is still far ahead of IRC while still being open.
116.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Sure, but you still end up with all of your devices seized for months and data dumped while you explain that you run an unprotected wifi router.
117.
by foobar33333 5y ago
A VPN isn't a solution because it would only help the guilty. The innocent still fall victim to someone else jumping on their wifi and uploading stuff unVPNed. There is also the highly probable case of the IP address being shared by ma
118.
by foobar33333 5y ago
Append only backups. With some services you can get it so you can only create a backup every X days and it is impossible to delete backups before they expire.
119.
by foobar33333 5y ago
This is a pretty nasty situation that could happen to anyone. It might not have even been the wifi password. Any malware could have set up a vpn and done the same thing. Of course it's important to stop real crime but there has to be s
120.
by foobar33333 5y ago
It's a good start but it's a shame they are limiting file types at all. We have been using GitLab which has allowed this for a while and we use it to share webm files which unfortunately still appear to be blacklisted by github.

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