jabedude

10 ms·

121.
by jabedude 6y ago
I don't think that logically follows. Costco is well-known for generous compensation and are doing well.
122.
by jabedude 6y ago
>Is there a (preferably BSD-licensed) QUIC piece of code that can be retrofitted where the TCP stack of an OS used to be? No, and that's a current drawback of QUIC. But of course it's just a current drawback - the investment
123.
by jabedude 6y ago
This was immensely informative, thank you for that link. CRIU looks like an awesome project. I can't believe I haven't heard of them prior to today.
124.
by jabedude 6y ago
>You know we can just literally choose to not have this problem, instead of buying into other people's narratives. No, you can't. Goods and services are scarce, legislating them to every person in a country does not lead to eve
125.
by jabedude 6y ago
This article[0] on LWN seems to suggest that Linux has no kernel support for checkpoint/restore because it's hard to implement (no arguments there). But hypervisors support checkpoint/restore for virtual machines, e.g. ESXi V
126.
by jabedude 6y ago
That is funny. hoard() and steal() could work.
127.
by jabedude 6y ago
I don't understand, could you explain? `tfork(2)` seems more in line with Linux naming conventions.
128.
by jabedude 6y ago
I'm struggling to understand this comment. The GP is entirely correct here: any thinking adult knows that 5 years of lockdown would cause human suffering on a scale unheard of in modern history. There is no correct choice here for po
129.
by jabedude 7y ago
C + Linux. That seems to be the most promising tech with regards to longevity that exists today.
130.
by jabedude 7y ago
>One processor family of choice from the most common processors: PC, ARM, M68K, MIPS, PPC This is quite unbelievable for me. Granted, a home user could reasonably only use one of these and be fine. But in the face of Ghidra's proces
131.
by jabedude 7y ago
I've always had a positive impression of redhat, but I was recently blown away with their dedication to upstreaming contributions across different open source projects. I was investigating a new Linux kernel feature that redhat contrib
132.
by jabedude 7y ago
That really is a cynical comment. It almost bothers me more than this header.
133.
by jabedude 7y ago
Andreas, I find your improvements in the SerenityOS security posture really interesting (including pledge()/unveil()). Could you share your thoughts about choosing the BSD/pledge API instead of the Linux/seccomp way?
134.
by jabedude 7y ago
Thank you for all of these links. This is the first time I've heard of any of them. I especially like the inlets project.
135.
by jabedude 7y ago
> My biggest regret is that we didn’t OSS it from the start, where the meritocracy of the Internet could judge its pieces appropriately. This would have been interesting, but it's not too late. Correct me if I'm wrong, but ther
136.
by jabedude 7y ago
Are there any other products as convenient as Ring/Blink?
137.
by jabedude 7y ago
Absolutely. My team uses it to collaborate on a closed (no internet access) network, and it works great.
138.
by jabedude 7y ago
I know this is hyperbole, but funny enough you can download "Ubuntu" for WSL from the Windows app store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/ubuntu/9nblggh4msv6 .
139.
by jabedude 7y ago
I think this is a little over the top. Vehicles being summoned have a top speed of 5 MPH, hardly a "torpedo".
140.
by jabedude 7y ago
The article heavily implies that the Dutch mole was executed years ago.
141.
by jabedude 7y ago
They have developed their own kernel, it's called vmkernel.
142.
by jabedude 7y ago
I'll have to try to reproduce this. I've never noticed it. Is it only with Netflix or when viewing any video?