hnarn

20 ms·

271.
by hnarn 3y ago
> Also my wife would not go for visible Ethernet run like that. I'd have to hire a contractor to do drywall work to have it done right. Obviously this is always a cost issue (ie it’s subjective exactly how nice it has to look and wh
272.
by hnarn 3y ago
> We moved, and it's not feasible to run ethernet everywhere in our current home. However, whoever built the home ran coax to nearly every room Obviously a bit late for this, but I don’t understand, if there’s “coax to nearly every
273.
by hnarn 3y ago
> you said you were sceptical of their trustworthiness because they hadn't open-sourced the server-side components I never said that. I said that: - Their marketing is disingenuous because they call themselves "open source&quot
274.
by hnarn 3y ago
You’re straw-manning. Nobody said that open sourcing the server component would increase trust in the SaaS service. The whole point of open sourcing a server side component is so that you can self-host, so you don’t have to trust the provid
275.
by hnarn 3y ago
So what? The assumption is that the data is encrypted at rest. If your threat model is "physical seizure by a nation state" then obviously you shouldn't be storing your encrypted data at a SaaS provider in a location out of y
276.
by hnarn 3y ago
I'm not a fan of Tuta, mainly because of their disingenuous advertising where they keep calling themselves "open source" when they in fact only open source their clients but keep anything server-side under wraps -- but for th
277.
by hnarn 3y ago
> E.g. in the Prussian army of old, missions were communicated through objectives This is called "mission-type tactics" or "mission command" (DE: Auftragstaktik): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mis
278.
by hnarn 3y ago
It always struck me as especially odd that Klarna, a Swedish company, would be so adamant to not follow the common practice of using CBAs in Sweden. At least Tesla, who has also been in local news for refusing, has the excuse that they don’
279.
by hnarn 3y ago
Is there some kind of summary available somewhere of what features are “unique” to jQuery (or at least significantly easier), and what features are now generally available as vanilla JS or CSS? I’m not a JS developer and I just have a basic
280.
by hnarn 3y ago
> I refuse to for a project that I already give away my time for. Maybe I’m naive but I feel like the solution is pretty obvious: just crowdsource the cost of the certificate and only sign the software as long as the money keeps coming i
281.
by hnarn 3y ago
http://archive.today/0R7Or
282.
by hnarn 3y ago
that’s simply not true unfortunately, slashes are the norm in France for example, and Germany even uses dots quite often.
283.
by hnarn 3y ago
I agree with you, but this is the European Space Agency which makes it more or less impossible that the syntax is mm/dd/yyyy since that is (as far as I know) essentially exclusively used by Americans.
284.
by hnarn 3y ago
This is kind of hilarious since a lot of places where I've used Atlassian products seem to have more or less hated them but still put up with them for the sole reason that they are on-prem, and the competition available for the entire
285.
by hnarn 3y ago
So what?
286.
by hnarn 3y ago
You threw out a database because it didn’t offer compression in your specific use case? That’s it? Just solve compression on the block level, why are you so specific about it happening in the database? It’s probably one of the least interes
287.
by hnarn 3y ago
why?
288.
by hnarn 3y ago
Can someone explain why this is being downvoted?
289.
by hnarn 3y ago
> I'm happy for all the Unity developers out there that are breathing a sigh of relief. That’s not really how trust works. If I was a Unity developer, I’d still be migrating, just not in total panic mode.
290.
by hnarn 3y ago
Depends on what you mean by "browsers". Take the V8 JavaScript engine for example, it's used in Chrome but can also run stand-alone (I think node.js uses it). I'm not involved in this space at all but I would guess that
291.
by hnarn 3y ago
Sure, 55 may be considered high for someone with a medical condition, but saying “it depends on the person” is a strange way to phrase that. For most people it’s not high.
292.
by hnarn 3y ago
Saying that food with a high glycemic index is simply “not good food” shows a lack of understanding regarding what the glycemic index indicates and what constitutes “good food”. There’s food with a high glycemic index that is most certainly
293.
by hnarn 3y ago
> You can make a profit whilst serving the public good, that’s something corporations just can’t get into their heads. A much simpler explanation that also makes a lot more sense in my opinion, since I do believe corporations are rationa
294.
by hnarn 3y ago
> I went with DNS based Let's Encrypt for internal certificates, since I'm okay leaking my internal DNS names. Lets Encrypt offers wildcard certificates, there is no reason to have internal DNS records exposed.
295.
by hnarn 3y ago
> The Jellyfin codebase also terrifies me Ok, why?
296.
by hnarn 3y ago
I don’t know what the correct term is in English but in my country, “comparative pricing” is mandatory, so when you’re buying coffee for example there’s a secondary price listed that tells you what the cost is per kilogram or whatever other
297.
by hnarn 3y ago
This was the wake-up call me and my friends needed to stop using this proprietary piece of garbage. I moved to Jellyfin this morning and I was pleasantly surprised that unlike a few years ago, the Swiftfin app now works well on both iOS and
298.
by hnarn 3y ago
I'm not in any way excusing the bug, but what about routing? Even if the firewall is broken, if you have a wg0 interface and your only route is through that interface, wouldn't that also achieve the same goal?
299.
by hnarn 3y ago
I don't think the service is so much "tailscale for mullvad users" but the other way around, it's intended for existing tailscale users to get an "exit node" of sorts in their tailscale network without having t
300.
by hnarn 3y ago
Completely beside the point. The comment you’re replying to was simply questioning the headline.

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