hedora

17 ms·

391.
by hedora 6mo ago
Do ICE count?
392.
by hedora 6mo ago
0.000023s
393.
by hedora 6mo ago
I'm worried that Poettering's new startup is designed to ban unapproved Linux, BSDs, etc. https://linuxiac.com/systemd-creator-lennart-poettering-join... The cynic in me says the Win 11 "you must have a TPM&q
394.
by hedora 6mo ago
Project 2025 includes a multi-prong plan specifically targeting LGBTQ and generally enforcing "christian values". One of the prongs is requiring ID to go online. Another is to use a combination of media mergers with 'volunta
395.
by hedora 6mo ago
None of the arm mirrors have recent updates. Maybe the LLM was wrong and manjaro completely broke the gpg chain (again), but it spent a long time following mirror links, checking timestamps and running internet searches, and I spent over an
396.
by hedora 6mo ago
On a related note: I pulled my pinebook pro out of a drawer this week, and spent an hour or so trying to figure out why the factory os couldn’t pull updates. I guess manjaro just abandoned arm entirely. The options are armbian (probably t
397.
by hedora 6mo ago
Good to know. I wonder what the difference is. We were doing things like running go build inside the source directory. Maybe it can't handle write races well on Linux/MacOS?
398.
by hedora 6mo ago
Does syncthing work yet? ~ 5 years ago, I had a development flow that involved a large source tree (1-10K files, including build output) that was syncthing-ed over a residential network connection to some k8s stuff. Desyncs/corruptions
399.
by hedora 6mo ago
Not the person you are responding to, but sqlite is single threaded (even in multi process, you get one write transaction at a time). So, if you have a network server that does BEGIN TRANSACTION (process 1000 requests) COMMIT (send 1000 ack
400.
by hedora 7mo ago
I tried testing 4.5 opus and 4.6 opus both with “high” thinking. Same box, same repo. I had them plan a moderate complexity refactoring on a small codebase. Observations: 4.6 had previously failed to the point where I had to wipe context
401.
by hedora 7mo ago
I wonder how much adding a profiler to development flows would help modern apps. JS is gross, but 16ms (time you get to render a frame at 60 fps) is an eternity on modern systems. It’s tens of millions of single-threaded CPU cycles. Also, y
402.
by hedora 7mo ago
Yet there is still a widespread housing shortage.
403.
by hedora 7mo ago
Does cp actually work on live sqlite files? I wouldn’t expect it to, since cp does not create a crash-consistent snapshot.
404.
by hedora 7mo ago
It would explain the corruption: https://sqlite.org/wal.html The containers would need to use a path on a shared FS to setup the SHM handle, and, even then, this sounds like the sort of thing you could probably break via ar
405.
by hedora 7mo ago
Pausing requests then running two sqlites momentarily probably won’t prevent corruption. It might make it less likely and harder to catch in testing. The easiest approach is to kill sqlite, then start the new one. I’d use a unix lockfile
406.
by hedora 7mo ago
I can think of thousands of components that can hold trillion dollar industries hostage. I challenge you to name one that cannot and that also makes it into high school curricula or How Things Work. https://mst3k.fandom.com/
407.
by hedora 7mo ago
Does anyone have numbers for churn vs. cumulative code? Most of my commits (hand written and AI) have delete counts that are 75-110% the added line count. The point that many developers will probably forget to tell the LLM to run cleanup&#x
408.
by hedora 7mo ago
Since the list of extensions they query targets certain religious groups and medical conditions, it's almost certainly in violation of US federal employment and hiring law.
409.
by hedora 7mo ago
The list of queried extensions includes things that would be used by particular religious groups, and people with certain medical conditions.
410.
by hedora 7mo ago
"allowed" by the web browser, but almost certainly not by the end user. The law is pretty clear on this in the US: > 'the term “exceeds authorized access” means to access a computer with authorization and to use such acc
411.
by hedora 7mo ago
The answer to "why would Chrome ever undermine privacy and security?" is always "Google's revenue stream". I'm happy to see that this doesn't hit firefox. I wonder if safari is impacted.
412.
by hedora 7mo ago
It's probably not illegal for advertisers to racially profile you, but it certainly is illegal in the US to do those things as part of your hiring process: https://www.eeoc.gov/prohibited-employment-policiespractices L
413.
by hedora 7mo ago
Call it what you want. Just don't use accurate terms like apartheid, genocide or war crime.
414.
by hedora 7mo ago
Like pretty much every other word in that comment, we'll never know if the misgendering is intentional satire or not.
415.
by hedora 7mo ago
And, like news networks, maybe the router companies are forced to let him hire a censor (they like to call them ombudsmen) so the white house can real-time block inconvenient traffic.
416.
by hedora 7mo ago
And targeted information.
417.
by hedora 7mo ago
In the same way as not releasing angry bees into your cube farm is doing nothing, yes!!
418.
by hedora 7mo ago
I get the impression bhyve does all that stuff too. Is sylve basically just a thin GUI wrapper on top? (That'd be amazing if it's possible to do stuff like dump configs + check them into git from the cli, then stand them up on an
419.
by hedora 7mo ago
It's not silly at all. I've been repeatedly burned by systemd, both on machines I've administered and on appliances. In every situation, the right fix was either "switch distros" or "burn developer-months of w
420.
by hedora 7mo ago
Is there an easy way to know if I'm vulnerable to this? Like some dashboard page that lists all the API keys with "revoke" buttons? I did something or another with a google API years ago, and am not looking forward to a rand

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