fuzzy2

84 ms·

481.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
I personally do not like the new shell for a multitude of reasons. Taskbar feature restrictions (I use labels and no grouping), I don’t like the new start menu, I don’t like the new menu look, …. I’m sure there were other things I forgot ag
482.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
You’ll have to switch between them
483.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Yeah except of course they do not actually need most of these. It’s all BS and it’s my favorite pet peeve with port forwarding guides. For whatever reason they almost always put all ports for both incoming and outgoing traffic in a list and
484.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
No. I’m saying that you cannot look below the mask around the nose to see whether there are gaps. The outer cloth is not an accurate indicator. The too-tight nose piece is probably because that’s how the masks are packaged.
485.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Well, yes and no. Systemd starts the k3s master process (or whatever it is called). It also stops this process. At this point, Systemd’s work is done and it is working properly. Now k3s of course starts tons of stuff, mostly in containers.
486.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
I, for one, cannot understand people NOT wearing N95/FFP2 masks or at least similarly-shaped masks made of other materials. ;-) The standard surgical masks totally kill my nose. I understand that every face is different. For me, they a
487.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
> It only filters on the way in. Absolutely not? How would that even work. A well-fitting half-face mask has virtually no leakage when breathing in or out.
488.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
This is sometimes an “optical illusion”. Good masks have a metal sheet there that you can bend to fit your nose. However, when you bend it, the outer cloth of the sheet pocket will not follow the curves as tightly, if at all. It appears as
489.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Not sure what you’re asking about. If Systemd didn’t start it, Systemd doesn’t manage it. Nothing strange about that…? Systemd does not start all the Kubernetes stuff. k3s could stop everything, but it doesn’t. It’s a design decision.
490.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Yeah I’m going to have to disagree completely here. Not only does your analogy not match the situation (setting it up is a one-time thing), you basically argue that… software was hard to write, it should be hard to use. I firmly believe the
491.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
The part comparing the installation is a little disingenuous IMHO. You cannot seriously be complaining about Gatekeeper if you’re using a Mac. Dropbox has a web interface so it needs an account. 2FA enhances account security. Installing Hom
492.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Well yes of course? That’s what log levels and log categories are for. Whether the configuration can change at runtime or if your services have to cycle doesn’t really matter IMHO.
493.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Not really a point I read in TFA but I agree. Catching just to log something is generally wrong.
494.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
How is using Sentry (or whatever) not adding complexity? How is Sentry not introducing side effects? How is using Sentry magically creating information about why a business operation failed? Does Sentry even know your business operation fai
495.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
“People” don’t want first-party authentication and accounts. With OAuth2 (or rather OpenID Connect) it’s ridiculously trivial to get started with third-party auth (not really third-party but “auth as a service”). This isn’t about portabilit
496.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Is that right. Do enlighten me then! Of course the transport link would have to cooperate and open a group-encrypted channel for every multicast group a client is subscribed to. Basically how regular satellite TV works, but with dynamically
497.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
No need for any caching, just do proper multicast like "real" IPTV networks do. Other than that, I don't think that enough people would watch the same shows within a reasonable timeframe to justify the costs.
498.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Traffic for any of the addresses in the /64 arrives at your server’s "external" network interface. Is there any non-hacky way to forward this traffic to an internal virtual network?
499.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
A /56 + prefix delegation would enable IPv6 VMs without any dirty hacks.
500.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Oh, it’s back? I was under the impression it was down for, like, two years.
501.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
That's not how these proxies usually work. They only give you enough bytes so the browser doesn't feel stuck while downloading everything and scanning it. The download then suddenly continues at 100 or even 1000 Mbit/s.
502.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
What even is there to configure? An IPv6-capable SOHO router ships with a “forward only related, established” config by default, to put it in IPTables terms. Most of the time, you won’t even have the option to disable this entirely. There i
503.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
> If suddenly everybody has an ipv6 accessible device, there will be sooo many hacks Not really though? Just because the router no longer does NAT doesn’t mean it’s no longer a firewall.
504.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Hm, depends what part of Office 365 you need, the offering is truly gigantic. If you need something like Word Online, there's some stuff floating around (search "open source google docs" to find them). As for the rest, Exchan
505.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Hm, I think this isn't possible with React. You'd have to impose lots of constraints on how a component renders. Currently it's basically anything goes. IMHO, the result just wouldn't be React anymore. In fact, Angular w
506.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Huh, that doesn't sound like something I'd want rotting in a drawer! Haven't had any batteries actually explode/burn but saw many that (physically) broke their devices when they bloated.
507.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
As always, the standard info: $big_corp is absolutely still using Angular for everything, even for greenfield development. However, their developers often aren’t as outspoken and the software is often for internal use only. Don’t underestim
508.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
You do realize that using systemd-networkd/systemd-resolved is entirely optional, right? Most of the issues you raise sound like you simply didn't want to investigate in depth even though you knew you had an exotic setup.
509.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
Also, ULA. You can have both “real” (internet-routable) IPv6 addresses for all devices as well as (fixed) ULA addresses for local communication and ease of use. fd00:dead:beef::/64
510.
by fuzzy2 5y ago
SPAs are fine. Server-side rendering is fine, too. What's not fine is using SPAs for static pages or server-side rendering for highly interactive web applications. Unfortunately, SPAs are often used where a classic SSR page would suffi

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