hypeatei

37 ms·

841.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Caring about people in a far away country is not a winning strategy. Showing that this admin is harming national security and risking American lives is what gets voter attention.
842.
by hypeatei 2y ago
What confusion? "x years of .NET experience" is what I see and it should suffice unless your whole career has been in an archaic version of .NET framework then you should have no issues working with either.
843.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43462783 "The Trump Administration Accidentally Texted Me Its War Plans" (1043 points, 325 comments)
844.
by hypeatei 2y ago
You can already guess what consequences they're going to face: none.
845.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> explicitly to prevent "tyranny of the majority" Yep, as if tyranny of the minority is better. Of course Republicans think it's good because it gets them elected but this country is regressing because of the status quo.
846.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Do other languages have a security model for this? I've always assumed that building arbitrary code could execute something in most languages. I think using something like the pledge syscall from OpenBSD in the compiler could be useful
847.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> What you're suggesting is that that's not actually that bad. When did I ever say or imply that? I agree that intelligence agencies are draconian, but to imply that you'd be locked away (never to be heard from again) for
848.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Taking out any power infrastructure is going to cause significant problems, no? I don't think that's a national secret in any country. I get it, all modern intelligence apparatus is draconian but this take doesn't really make
849.
by hypeatei 2y ago
I don't understand any of the justifications for a trade war with Canada. IIRC, Trump was fudging numbers by only including the "goods" part of "goods & services" so the deficit looked worse than it actually was
850.
by hypeatei 2y ago
So, a solution to a problem that he created? Interesting.
851.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> countries with the cheapest costs which led to a decrease in quality and the destruction of smaller, more local businesses. So, you alone declare that it has led to these things so everyone should isolate and drive up costs and share l
852.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> Why are you omitting that part? Because I didn't have to do that. Have you considered your distro might be special for reasons that have nothing to do with .NET?
853.
by hypeatei 2y ago
I'm pretty it's just: sudo apt-get install dotnet-sdk-9.0 No?
854.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> side note: sad that .NET and C# are not considered "major I've said it before on here, but the tech community severely underrates .NET today. It's not Windows only (and hasn't been for ~8 years) plus C# is a very ni
855.
by hypeatei 2y ago
How so? Obviously this is ineffective at the package level but if the thing spawning these processes, like the GitHub runners or Node itself added support to enter a "restricted" mode and pledged then that would help, no?
856.
by hypeatei 2y ago
OpenBSDs pledge[0] system call is aimed at helping with this. Although, it's more of a defense-in-depth measure on the maintainers part and not the user. > The pledge() system call forces the current process into a restricted-servic
857.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Whew, that's a lot to type out and you have to provide words of encouragement? Wouldn't it make more sense to do a simple search engine query for a HTTP library then write some code yourself and provide that for context when doing
858.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> what is wrong with these people Brain worms, eating road kill, the usual.
859.
by hypeatei 2y ago
"do something" as in impeachment? Absolutely not. If Dems sweep in the midterms, maybe. He has sycophants everywhere now, even in Congress.
860.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> Instead, Slim is going to turn to Chinese and European companies. I think that is going to be a common theme in the next decade.
861.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> Are there other options out there for Browsers that aren't Fx or Chrome? Yes, but they aren't ready for use as a daily driver yet. See: Ladybird.
862.
by hypeatei 2y ago
One example of special treatment is Chrome giving *.google.com sites access to system metrics for the CPU, GPU, and RAM usage[0][1] through a default extension that isn't exposed to users. [0]: https://xcancel.com/lcasd
863.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> First you find where the money is being spent and if it doesn't match the goals of the administration, you turn it off The executive doesn't appropriate funds, Congress does. So that's completely wrong. > think fraud
864.
by hypeatei 2y ago
You won't want to live anywhere after nukes start flying. Even if your location isn't hit directly, you're dealing with a complete collapse of society as we know it. Not to mention things like nuclear winter. > The US is t
865.
by hypeatei 2y ago
Maybe if Trump keeps beating his chest saying "peace" and "denuclearization" then it'll happen.
866.
by hypeatei 2y ago
That's not the main reason either, actually. There is no way that you're going to find $4.5T in "waste, fraud, and abuse" unless you consider anything you don't like as that. What they're really doing is handic
867.
by hypeatei 2y ago
That is a feature, not a bug. Government is our safety net which has catastrophic consequences when it fails. If you have issues with certain programs or funding, then that is handled by congress NOT the executive.
868.
by hypeatei 2y ago
I was referring to the oligarchs that are running the current US administration. They want to defund the government, make it shitty, and then say the only option to make it better is privatize.
869.
by hypeatei 2y ago
> These people must have never worked at a large corporation Efficiency isn't the point, the point is funneling more money to themselves and their friends.
870.
by hypeatei 2y ago
I'd rather have a stable government that doesn't have billionaires funding and/or running specific departments when it suits them.

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