forty

27 ms·

481.
by forty 4y ago
For personal consumption, I'd assume a large part of the energy used directly come from home heating/cooling and transportation (cars). Solutions exist to improve both in many cases (insulation and public transportation/bikin
482.
by forty 4y ago
Well, it's not that much about acceptance, the downgrade is being forced on people right now (via drought, ocean rise, heat, fire, and other climatic events, and all this will also cause hunger, population move and wars), and it's
483.
by forty 4y ago
The main obstacle to overcome is to decrease the consumption of energy :) it's tough because people don't really care about the environment as soon as they have to even slightly change any of their habits, and the situation would
484.
by forty 4y ago
This a a good summary of the article ^^
485.
by forty 4y ago
The go version could also be called "fat", given the size of go binaries ;)
486.
by forty 4y ago
I work in Paris but live in the suburbs (I wasn't asked to vote). I use neither scooter nor bikes (I walk and use public transport). My anecdotal experience is that those scooters (as in "trotinette" in French, not what we ca
487.
by forty 4y ago
Not so long ago (a few years), Amazon retail was not using AWS either (I think they do, at least partially, now).
488.
by forty 4y ago
I have had a pretty good experience with SSH certificates generated by Hashicorp Vault, both on the client and host sides (it was not for git but for general purpose SSH).
489.
by forty 4y ago
That's what people who like their job like to believe :) I'd say that for many people, the only thing they like about their job is the money. you might be right though that it probably depends more on the couple (person, job) than
490.
by forty 4y ago
It depends on the job probably :)
491.
by forty 4y ago
My impression is that those AI code generators, if they end up working well enough that many people who don't know how to code can replace people who do, will be to coders what Monsanto is to farmers, ie we will have tons of devs who d
492.
by forty 4y ago
I agree with the mindset and that's why I think it's good the data is still encrypted even if, as the author mentioned, they might as well have left the data in plaintext. Sure entering a passphrase each time is better for securit
493.
by forty 4y ago
Of course the PIN can be brute forced. It feels like reporting "I can walk over the lawn fence". That PIN is probably here to prevent your kids from messing with your vault when you grab your coffee with your computer unlocked. Pr
494.
by forty 4y ago
The most logical way would be to a copy of your vault stored locally when you first login (then kept in sync using shared secret with the server) - as far as I known most password managers work this way (no idea for bitwarden). This should
495.
by forty 4y ago
I think people need to understand what's protected. Something like "https guarantees that your are connected to the website displayed in the address bar and that no one can see the content of the communication" It's impo
496.
by forty 4y ago
Having a messaging app that works well and is secure on a bunch of supported platforms is hard. Having a messaging app that works well and is secure on random exotic OSs is even harder. And having a messaging app that works well and is secu
497.
by forty 4y ago
While Doom defaults to Vi bindings with evil mode (and has awesome defaults to use evil mode almost for all modules) I don't think it's mandatory at all and you should be able to enjoy it without evil (I haven't tried but aft
498.
by forty 4y ago
I switched from VSCode to Doom Emacs with very little of my own customization (doing TS, Scala, Rust mostly) a few years ago. There is not one thing of VSCode that I miss, and I enjoy some of the most powerful features like wgrep & all,
499.
by forty 4y ago
Unfortunately I'm not sure I'm going to manage to sell you our product (and won't even make you the offense to try): we decided to drop our desktop apps alltogether a few years ago and we only have a browser plugin now. Also
500.
by forty 4y ago
Absolutely agree with you. No offline access was one of the usability trade off I was referring to, that no one seems ready to make in practice. The product I'm working on have had for a long time an option to require a second factor f
501.
by forty 4y ago
Don't store the encrypted passwords locally. Have them on a server that deliver them only against a valid otp/push notification confirmation on your phone/yubikey tap etc.
502.
by forty 4y ago
I work for a LastPass competitor. As far as I know, no popular password manager seriously includes "fully compromised local device" in their threat model. I don't think it can be done without hurting seriously usability (like
503.
by forty 4y ago
If you don't want to make the same mistake as me: don't ever choose to use a language whose syntax doesn't distinguish between variable assignment and variable declaration. Yes this includes coffeescript. This seems optional
504.
by forty 4y ago
Mainstream or mainline? I would think mainstream kernel is Debian 's or Ubuntu's, while mainline is kernel.org's :)
505.
by forty 4y ago
This /etc/apt/world system is pretty cool, I often wished apt would work this way. With that said, I got some random DNS issues with alpine docker images apparently due limitations of musl, so I now avoid it, as saving a litt
506.
by forty 4y ago
Do you have the same requirements for normal standalone applications?
507.
by forty 4y ago
Also I checked the code quickly, they do Cbc-hmac, and they check the Mac before decrypting so it seems fine. The 1000 rounds only of pbkdf2 on something that's essentially going to be available without any access control (since the en
508.
by forty 4y ago
I understand that the 3 first statistics include non x86 CPUs
509.
by forty 4y ago
Maybe this https://github.com/cloudflare/wildebeest ?
510.
by forty 4y ago
I have a HP Microserver N40L with 4 spinning disks. Last time I measured, I'm pretty sure it was consuming around 40W. I guess CPUs have gotten better in the last 10 years ;)

More ›