froh

58 ms·

811.
by froh 4y ago
somehow the opengroup removed egrep and fgrep from POSIX in 2018 https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/xrat/V4_xcu... chroot, usefull for poor man's containment of 'stuff' also went
812.
by froh 4y ago
the sentencing project is a fantastic resource, indeed. that said, I don't think 8% is small, and the relative growth, the shift from public to private prisons is remarkable: https://www.sentencingproject.org/publicati
813.
by froh 4y ago
that makes it sound like a natural law, an inevitable process. is it, though?
814.
by froh 4y ago
which XML did you go with? docbook? Dita? some homegrown?
815.
by froh 4y ago
you'll find plenty of CCC talks on YouTube.
816.
by froh 4y ago
no it's not about minorities. it's about groups. and it's not about plain insult (your example of "group XYZ are dogs") that's already covered elsewhere and it's prohibited in both directions. it's
817.
by froh 4y ago
what do you mean?
818.
by froh 4y ago
oh. outside of the US, in less developed "democracies" they claim there would be speech tht can incite parts of the population to physical aggression against other parts of the population. they blame it on "experience with N
819.
by froh 4y ago
you are not arrested for any of these. you get arrested when you ask to lock up transgender people, when you suggest anti-vaxxers (or vaccination supporters) "have a death wish", suggesting you'll look away if someone attacks
820.
by froh 4y ago
yes. we had our free speech overdose in Germany so our post hyper-nationalism, post fascist constitution balanced your freedom of speech with the freedom and peace of mind of your neighbor. no incitement of aggression against others is a
821.
by froh 4y ago
...and put your device in "dev board mode", which loses all homologation and puts the vehicle into safe space. and as per the slide deck this may be a one way operation, creating a brick in the driveway. I know the slide deck. I&
822.
by froh 4y ago
this has nothing to do with security updates. any vendor is free to ship security updates however vendors often decide to refuse updates to "tainted" devices.
823.
by froh 4y ago
that scenario doesn't exist, non-flashable rom. only. the other scenario, "vendor can update I can't" is relevant. and that detection mechanism is called "secure boot".
824.
by froh 4y ago
with history begins 1992 they are referencing books, content which is not in the web. you talk about the link quality. other problem.
825.
by froh 4y ago
yeah they'd need to innovate to mitigate their risk. example: you are a car manufacturer. you have a legal responsibility for the street safety of your car, a responsibility for the functional safety of your product. now a car crashes
826.
by froh 4y ago
interesting. also from that article, he openly acknowledged that he was wrong: > Biden has backtracked since the ’80s and ’90s. Before he left the Senate to become vice president, he pushed to pull back tougher prison sentences for crac
827.
by froh 4y ago
this is blaming the injust jail time on the one releasing them instead of blaming it on the ones creating the injust laws and convictions.
828.
by froh 4y ago
browsing a well sorted library is rarely a random walk is it? usually you go to a specific section _because_ it will contain a plethora of views and ways to express them, in that section, and the librarian, if asked, will guide you to the
829.
by froh 4y ago
and _that_ imnsho is a serious problem for political discourse. in paper days you inherently knew that we both had read the same text in that same newspaper --- today you don't know that anymore. kind of byzantine generals all over t
830.
by froh 4y ago
indeed. and also for libraries semver is happily alive and thriving.
831.
by froh 4y ago
is that 200bn debt from their annual report?
832.
by froh 4y ago
on a tourist corridor which already has lovely ev infrastructure, yes.
833.
by froh 4y ago
did they share some ETA?
834.
by froh 4y ago
which of these things that have changed go against commoditizing the complement?
835.
by froh 4y ago
appreciate it, that makes more sense.
836.
by froh 4y ago
what works financially is providing a fleet of simple similar independent machines. think "your personal wordpress instance w/ own email and ftp server", centrally maintained, identical baseline but individual content. to thi
837.
by froh 4y ago
patents, tongue in cheek... on a more serious note yagni: for most workloads you simply don't need the dependability and Xeon has caught up sufficiently for most workloads. however if your business depends on less than 5 minutes of un
838.
by froh 4y ago
that was around 2010/2012, eg page 15 here https://www.slideshare.net/hcl/effective-web-hostingonzlinux... however virtualization on arm and Intel has meanwhile matured enough to replace that business model.
839.
by froh 4y ago
yes for general public use page 15 in this white paper from 2012 is the closest I can go in terms of naming. there were more , in continental Europe. https://www.slideshare.net/hcl/effective-web-hostingonzlinux...
840.
by froh 4y ago
yup. error detection in the CPU (Alu, Decoder, etc) traps into the hypervisor which fires up a spare core, transfers the registers over to it and calls the technician. technician calls you to tell you "your machine needs maintenance&q

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