hda2

21 ms·

211.
by hda2 5y ago
Last thing I want is my email breaking due to "socially unacceptable activity" (whatever that means). Thank you for posting this.
212.
by hda2 5y ago
the same thing we do to a carpenter whose door get broken into in a robbery: nothing unless they were inexcusably incompetent or complicit.
213.
by hda2 5y ago
What is the E2EE story for spaces? Besides space names and member lists which I assume are visible to the server like normal rooms, what other information is also visible to the home server? Are rooms/subspaces inside spaces also visib
214.
by hda2 5y ago
I'm having a hard time understanding how you lost data. Are you saying that nodes other than the one with the renamed folder are refusing to resync the renamed folder? And wouldn't the node with the renamed folder still have all y
215.
by hda2 5y ago
> Mali is every bit as proprietary as Nvidia. I don't think anyone was claiming it isn't. I think GP's (and his GP) point is that ARM /usually/ makes the information needed to develop high quality open source dri
216.
by hda2 5y ago
For me, Cloudflare and hCaptcha walls are solved problems with things like Privacy Pass. It's Google's never-ending captcha system that prevents me from browsing the web. They continue refusing to support Privacy Pass like other b
217.
by hda2 5y ago
The "hold-your-offline-device-hostage-until-you-attempt-to-connect" pattern. It goes something like this: When setting up a new unlinked kindle device, Amazon tries to trick you into connecting to the internet by showing a wifi se
218.
by hda2 5y ago
> Notarization is clearly part of a defense in depth strategy for macOS. The issues being called out here is that it comes at too high of a cost to both develops and users compared to the benefits it provides.
219.
by hda2 5y ago
Projared, a youtuber, got his business destroyed and was falsely labeled a pedophile because a group of kids coordinated a release. Unless a conviction is secured, a coordinated statement is meaningless if you care about justice.
220.
by hda2 5y ago
Projared, a game review channel on youtube was falsely accused of being a child predator by a bunch of kids who coordinated to destroy him on discord. Those kids provided fabricated "evidence" and managed to destroy Projared'
221.
by hda2 5y ago
No I don't.
222.
by hda2 5y ago
Now I'm just confused. Do you believe it is okay for minio to unilaterally - and without prior permission from contributors - change the license of their project to the AGPL while also preserving the license of thirdparty Apache-licens
223.
by hda2 5y ago
Yes, and the AGPLv3 is based on GPLv3, a license that has a clear stance on patents.
224.
by hda2 5y ago
You're conflating two separate issues together: 1. Re-licesing the whole project is absolutely a thing. As authors of minio, the project has copyright over the combined work and are free to relicense code as long as they don't vio
225.
by hda2 5y ago
This is nonsense. I have no horse in this race, but the only one moving goal posts here is you.
226.
by hda2 5y ago
How so?
227.
by hda2 5y ago
> There's no other way to use these words. They're always racist and homophobic. The way this thread progressed was very fascinating to read. First, an absurd baseless generalization was made. Then, when challenged, the general
228.
by hda2 5y ago
And how does this prevent minio from re-licensing their project to AGPL? I still don't see the issue.
229.
by hda2 5y ago
I read your edits and still don't see a problem. You can still "pluck" out Apache code from minio and use that under that license. The license for Apache code hasn't changed. What you can't do is use the minio witho
230.
by hda2 5y ago
> trivial changes there’s often no alternate implementation (e.g. correcting a typo) IANAL, but simple changes like these likely don't meet the threshold of copyrightablity.
231.
by hda2 5y ago
> The flaws it has are things like the poorly-written patent clause ... Isn't the AGPL based on the GPLv3? I thought the GPLv3 had a very clear stance on patents.
232.
by hda2 5y ago
I hope countries learn from this mess and start working to build up their local manufacturing capacity, even if only to cover their own needs when global disruptions like this hit. It doesn't have to be cutting edge or competitive cost
233.
by hda2 5y ago
To you, perhaps, but I wholeheartedly disagree. Rust will have support only when it is included in the standard library.
234.
by hda2 5y ago
You may have been correct 20 years ago, but I don't believe this argument holds water nowadays. HTTP APIs are everywhere from being required to control small embedded systems to interacting with large complex daemons. These usecases
235.
by hda2 5y ago
I prefer to use openssl for this exact reason. Having to wait for everything to finish rebuilding every time a vulnerability is found is risky when you have public-facing services.
236.
by hda2 5y ago
Seeing that HTTP/S is now just as fundamental as tcp and udp, perhaps Rust should also consider doing the same? Sure, leave the more complex HTTP apis to the ecosystem, but Rust should at least have some sort of basic HTTP support. I d
237.
by hda2 5y ago
I think GP's implied point about copying ideas still stands. Like the US in the 1800s, they're not just making clones. They're making better ones. They're innovating. Taking good ideas and improving them is - and will al
238.
by hda2 5y ago
I'm worried that this would be used to combat things other than child abuse. A system they're after will likely be easily extendable to detect and report anything the authorities decide is wrong. And of course, it's almost ce
239.
by hda2 6y ago
The irony here is that uBlock itself uses WebAssembly.
240.
by hda2 6y ago
Again, that's not what is being asked.

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