hnlmorg

31 ms·

871.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I personally preferred the sequel to the original. I loved the original but its pacing wasn’t all that great. I also felt II had better cohesion too.
872.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I think the likelihood of that happening is significantly less than the likelihood that a car took a new road or other path not show in the cars mapping data.
873.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Yes, I know. And saying that as a rebuttal to a comment where I’d said the same. Hence my reply ;)
874.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> They are. In `~/.aws/cli/cache` and `~/.aws/sso/cache`. AWS doesn't do anything particularly secure with its keys. Thanks for the correction. That’s disappointing to read. I’d have hoped they’d have d
875.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Oh that’s disappointing. Thanks for the correction.
876.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> That's not correct. The (ephemeral) keys are still available. Just do `aws configure export-credentials --profile <YOUR_OIDC_PROFILE>` That’s not on the file system though. Which is the point I’m directly addressing. I did a
877.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I agree it doesn’t keep you completely safe. However scanning the file system for plain text secrets is significantly easier than the alternatives. For example, for vars to be read, you’d need the compromised code to be part of your the sam
878.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> That's no excuse for disbelieving GPS for extended periods of time. You've got it backwards. I was explaining why GPS should take priority over mapping data. Not the other way around.
879.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I think the OP is aware of that and I agree with them that it’s bad practice despite how common it is. For example with AWS, you can use the AWS CLI to sign you in and that goes through the HTTPS auth flow to provide you with temporary acce
880.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
The problem is that roads are continually being built and maps aren’t always as quick to be updated. There are also private paths that aren’t public roads but are still intended for vehicles.
881.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
That’s clearly bullshit because if the user sets a system wide theme and your appLICATION follows that theme, then your appLICATION is not going to be any harder to use than the system itself nor any other appLICATION using native widgets.
882.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> This is not my personal experience nor the experience of a number of folks that I know personally. I think it's pretty hard to generalize about this. I think it’s pretty easy to generalise because public repositories are public, s
883.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Odds are, you’re not going to get any contributions even if you do want them. So they could just upload regardless. And if the README explicitly says the project isn’t open to contributors nor feature requests, then you’re even less likely
884.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
The original depiction of Mickey Mouse is legally public domain anyway https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Works_based_on_a_copyright-fre...
885.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
...which almost always ends in flamewars with people arguing over something that's entirely down to nostalgia and personal preference.
886.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I get that. But my point is if you’ve got 100+ bits of software installed via homebrew and flatpak, then it’s a bit of a stretch to say updates are a single image. I’m sure there is a reason for their design but the messaging is all over th
887.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> You don't install the same things using Homebrew and Flatpak. You install apps through Flatpak, and non-apps through Homebrew etc. There aren't two ways to install apps. except from a user perspective there is. You have to fi
888.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> on the page with those keywords Yeah I was typing from memory on phone. So the citations aren’t going to be verbatim. > Updates literally are a "single image" (didn't see "iso" mentioned). Where is the contr
889.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Yeah, I do see what you mean. I wonder if the unspoken “paradigm” shift is the distribution was vibe coded. There’s a lot of contradictions on the landing page that would easily be explained by either kids writing it, or someone vibecoding
890.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> That couldn't be more vague. That’s why I then gave examples ;) > You have no idea that some parties in Poland, Hungary or Romania would make Donald Trump look left wing. You’re now talking about nationalist parties. But yes, I
891.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
No. More like central or Western European parties. Or Green in the UK. Most left-wing politicians in America would seem right wing in, for example, Netherlands. I think bringing communism into the discussion around left wing parties is as d
892.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
I’m don’t think either the Uk or the US have had a properly “left” party in power. They are just a cosplaying, as you say. But that doesn’t mean that left wing parties don’t exist.
893.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
In my experience, it’s almost always the right wing parties who harm working class while supporting their own. They just do a fabulous job of convincing the working and lower classes that they’re “one of the people” while shifting the blame
894.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
What’s OBS? I’ve only seen it in reference to the video streaming (et al) tool. Guessing that’s not why you’re talking about here though?
895.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
This. 100 times this.
896.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Forgive my ignorance here but if you want to write HTML then what do you gain from a static site generator? Couldn’t you just ‘cat’ your templates together with a shell script?
897.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
Why would you want to mix Windows and Linux processes into one workflow on the same host? I’m sure you’ve encountered a very niche problem that requires it, but I cannot think of any scenario where that kind of behaviour would be desirable
898.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
That sounds more like Desktop Support than a SysAdmin role. My condolences if that's the job you landed when interviewing for a SysAdmin role
899.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> There is no secure notion of "correctly" that goes both directly against specs and de facto standards. That's clearly not true. You're now just exaggerating to make a point. > I am struggling to even imagine how
900.
by hnlmorg 11mo ago
> Not because I can’t do it, but because it’s a terrible idea. To be clear, I'm not advocating it as a solution either. I'm just saying all the arguments being made for why this wouldn't work are solvable. Just like you&#x

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