hnarn

12 ms·

181.
by hnarn 2y ago
Looks really cool, would be nice with something similar for Python webapps (WSGI)
182.
by hnarn 2y ago
The title for this blog post should be "I Miss BSD/Linux for Apple devices". Unsurprisingly, if you buy hardware from one of the most FLOSS hostile hardware manufacturers in existence, your BSD/Linux experience will not
183.
by hnarn 2y ago
> I've done tests where I text a friend using Signal and WhatsApp, E2E encrypted apps, and the default keyboard tracks every word. Prove it. Seeing targeted ads is not proof.
184.
by hnarn 2y ago
> Conclusion: Duct tape occlusion therapy was significantly more effective than cryotherapy for treatment of the common wart. I really didn’t expect that.
185.
by hnarn 2y ago
It sounds like upon expiry, you could redirect all 80/443 traffic to the same node, serving an error page. In my mind, that's better than having to install a client.
186.
by hnarn 2y ago
This sounds very similar to Head- or Tailscale, nice to see some alternatives to managing wireguard networks. Is there a comparison anywhere to understand what functionality overlaps, what is added, what differs and what will perhaps never
187.
by hnarn 2y ago
If you have plenty of money, I’m curious how you define “expensive” (since it’s clearly not whether it affects your personal economy or not) — what’s cheaper than mcdonald’s, or better at the same price point?
188.
by hnarn 2y ago
Can you elaborate on what exactly you mean by “natively support”?
189.
by hnarn 2y ago
Exactly, this tip only applies if you reconfigured ssh to automatically forward agent to all hosts, which is absolutely insane.
190.
by hnarn 2y ago
OpenJDK isn’t mentioned once in the apps description, and it is GPL which means this entire application may have to be GPL (IANAL)
191.
by hnarn 2y ago
I think we can safely assume they did not use one of those.
192.
by hnarn 2y ago
I always set up two passkeys, one in iOS and one in bitwarden. I use the former on my phone (obviously) and the latter on desktop, in addition to “normal” logins with 2FA. I haven’t had a single issue yet, and while I accept that it would b
193.
by hnarn 2y ago
Also only free for non-commercial use since it’s “extended” support, but it’s relatively affordable if you’re in a pinch and must buy it.
194.
by hnarn 2y ago
If you’re ever feeling adventurous, I would suggest trying out Debian with XFCE instead of Xubuntu. I recently migrated and even though the installation isn’t as pretty, I find both the installation and the distribution itself to be much mo
195.
by hnarn 2y ago
Because functionality isn’t the only thing everyone cares about, I use Forgejo for ideological reasons and so do probably most people since it’s mainly an ideological fork. Why would it not be worth mentioning? The question is quite strange
196.
by hnarn 2y ago
Thank you for providing the first AI “chat bot” with sane, privacy respecting defaults.
197.
by hnarn 2y ago
Strategically this makes sense if the goal is just to get people to use Thunderbird, but ideologically JMAP support would be a lot nicer in my opinion.
198.
by hnarn 2y ago
For a lot of people, myself included, it’s ideological. It’s not about “feeling bad” for gigantic corporations, it’s about what FLOSS stands for. Something either is or isn’t free software, and for a lot of people that doesn’t matter, but i
199.
by hnarn 2y ago
Booting off USB sticks is still done all the time and it's (almost) literally the same thing. Doing it in combination with encrypted persistence support as available in Debian for example can be really nice.
200.
by hnarn 3y ago
This sounds like something that could be useful for immutable distros like Vanilla and others, but I wonder how practical it is if it’s not part of the kernel.
201.
by hnarn 3y ago
Only one way to find out :-)
202.
by hnarn 3y ago
> colleagues of mine could not successfully host headscale themselves it’d be interesting to know why, I use it frequently at work and it’s worked pretty well so far.
203.
by hnarn 3y ago
What is constantly overlooked here on HN is that in legal terms, one of the most important things is intent . Commenters on HN always approach legal issues from a technical perspective but that is simply not how the judicial system works.
204.
by hnarn 3y ago
based on what?
205.
by hnarn 3y ago
I'm a fan of Alpine too, but I want to point out that to the best of my knowledge at least, running root from RAM is trivial and is not something you need to change distros for, you simply have to add the "toram" kernel boot
206.
by hnarn 3y ago
Running a single-node Postgres server isn't very complicated, so my first thought would be what benefits SQLite bring in terms of setup and maintainability that makes it so much more attractive than Postgres. SQLite is great for a lot
207.
by hnarn 3y ago
I am not a lawyer, but just on the surface this seems to me like it's the complete opposite of a canary. If the whole point is that you're continually posting a "no" and you suddenly stop, that makes sense legally becaus
208.
by hnarn 3y ago
You don’t need to be an expert on Russian foreign policy to conclude from nothing but that final quote that Russia (rather, Putin) never had any serious desire to join Nato in the first place. Putins views on Russia may have been more widel
209.
by hnarn 3y ago
> So maybe, in 50 years from now, Russia will join NATO, too? While not technically impossible, practically this is very hard to see. Unless Russia becomes a market liberal, well functioning democracy, it will not happen -- and what are
210.
by hnarn 3y ago
Much like there wasn't one "Caesar", since it's a title (still kicking in Proto-West Germanic derivatives branching off "kaisar"), but many "normal" people (not history nerds) would still use only the

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