ghusto

54 ms·

91.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Docker compose is hardly "totally bespoke". Setting up K8s isn't rocket science, but maintaining it are offputting, to say the least.
92.
by ghusto 4mo ago
You could, but they don't, meaning their argument is still sound (whether they _could_ use a single host is besides the point, they're not doing that).
93.
by ghusto 4mo ago
What about calls? I've never understood how calls could be E2EE, but WhatsApp says they are. I didn't read anything in the post claiming they're compromised too.
94.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Me too. It's like virtue signalling or something. You think it's AI generated. Well done. Next?
95.
by ghusto 4mo ago
This and every post like it hurts the cause. Don't argue "Resist!" like a child, argue with an alternative. You're not bringing anything to the table other than teenage angst, ensuring nobody takes the _very valid and te
96.
by ghusto 4mo ago
I hear this as a cited as a benefit of IPv6 a lot. Honest question: Isn't this at least a privacy issue, at most a security issue? SLAAC seems like what we already have with extra, breakable steps, which doesn't effectively addres
97.
by ghusto 4mo ago
The Cloud Act instigated the EU's migration away from companies in the USA, and things like this lit a fire under our butts. You should see how companies here are scrambling to move their data and compute to the EU. The impact will las
98.
by ghusto 4mo ago
> Can anyone suggest a better way of protecting kids, other than age verification? I have children and can suggest a better way. You're not going to like it though. You can't have children without a license. "But who decid
99.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Whilst you're writing "professional" software, people are publishing to app stores and earning money.
100.
by ghusto 4mo ago
People in the know are not suggesting engineers are no longer needed, but that they need to adapt.
101.
by ghusto 4mo ago
The written word went from the domain of elites to the common man in a short space of time after the printing press was invented. Today, the barrier of entry for authoring is so low, that people are self-publishing. I'm seeing the same
102.
by ghusto 4mo ago
It should, but sadly most parents don't seem to be interested in parenting. This is the next best thing.
103.
by ghusto 4mo ago
> So the only real solution is force companies to provide better parental controls Parental controls require parents. Many "parents" don't seem to be interested. So in my opinion the only real solution is to get parents to
104.
by ghusto 4mo ago
So much ambivalence. On the one hand: _Some_ kind of action is long overdue. For once "protect the children" is actually a valid argument (we should protect the adults too, but baby-steps ...). On the other hand: Technical people
105.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Sounds a aweful lot like the kind of things we were all saying before realising that we had to change what our jobs meant.
106.
by ghusto 4mo ago
He's saying that they can not accept the same patch, even from someone else, once it's been submitted by a sanctioned country. It's little to do with getting a reply. I haven't verified if what he's saying is true t
107.
by ghusto 4mo ago
If it's true, it's a way for Russia to find security flaws and ensure they're not patched in good ways.
108.
by ghusto 4mo ago
> So here’s the thing ... That was very much not the thing. He's raising an interesting point, if true. Namely that sanctioned countries could severely damage the progress of Linux by supplying good patches.
109.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Because the TV wouldn't be as good a representation of the original painting as the canvas print would be. Similarly, vinyl wouldn't be as good a representation of the original sound as CDs would be.
110.
by ghusto 4mo ago
Another way of looking at it is that it made the "real" web shit. The mobile-web world before the iPhone was one where mobile devices were second class citizens; desktop "real" websites first, and scaled down versions of
111.
by ghusto 5mo ago
> much like telling someone "please die" is very very different from attempted manslaughter Telling someone, yes, giving instructions you know will be following by a tool some people are using, no. He is expressly and intention
112.
by ghusto 5mo ago
> Today, leaving at 5pm means risking PIP and not having an income; This is Germany, not the USA. Shit doesn't work like that here.
113.
by ghusto 5mo ago
> Of course, the "cruel" part is how it affects those who either can't have children, are gay, etc. Adoption. At least that was the choice one of the gay couples I know made.
114.
by ghusto 5mo ago
Does it matter that "it's the leading reason cited" if it's further questioning shows it not to be true? I've heard it many many times from many different people, and not once has it been the actual reason.
115.
by ghusto 5mo ago
Adoption.
116.
by ghusto 5mo ago
Our experiences differ, it's no myth over here.
117.
by ghusto 5mo ago
Took me a while to understand what you meant by this, and I hope I got it right: If I use a simile or analogie, people will argue about that instead of my point? Possibly, but my simile was strong enough to be an example. In fact, it's
118.
by ghusto 5mo ago
That's like saying "It took me a month to hand-make this cupboard. If someone made a cupboard in just one day using a machine, do you think I'd trust it?".
119.
by ghusto 5mo ago
pip install pulls in what I've listed in my package list, plus their dependencies which are at most 2 levels deep. The dependency's dependencies are reviewable. npm install pulls in my dependencies plus god knows what else at god
120.
by ghusto 5mo ago
High churn stuff in the Linux world is take-it-or-leave-it. You can go without and still end up aquiring skills that you use 20 years from now. I haven't used Linux as a desktop since well before Systemd days. When I picked it up a few

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