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jcgl
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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151.
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by
jcgl
7mo ago
Capabilities are craaaazy coarse on Linux. Really only a small piece of the sandboxing puzzle. Flatpak, Bubblewrap, and Firejail each provide an overall fuller view of what sandboxing can be.
152.
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jcgl
7mo ago
I always remember learning that 2 was a legit enough way to represent the result of 1 + 1, but the internet seems to agree with you mostly. Though I contend that 1 + 1 = 2 is unambiguous, so is fine. But multiplication and addition do work
153.
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jcgl
7mo ago
Well 5% of a massive addressable market it itself quite a lot.
154.
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jcgl
7mo ago
Sure, that’s an interface that’s better for many users and use-cases. However, it seems better if you could, as much as is possible, move the AI stuff from runtime to “compile time.” Instead of having the AI do everything all the time, have
155.
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by
jcgl
7mo ago
> So, can we add two bools together? Adding booleans together is nonsense, but we've said these are a kind of integer so sure, I guess True + True = 2 ? And this cascades into nonsense like ~True being a valid operation in Python an
156.
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jcgl
8mo ago
What makes you say that isn't the job the emulator? Sure it is. In fact, tmux itself is a terminal emulator that you just so happen to run inside of another terminal emulator that you want to multiplex.
157.
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jcgl
8mo ago
> The quick terminal feature is ghostty's killer feature for me Just FYI, it's in Kitty nowadays too: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/kittens/quick-access-termina... . The quick-access terminal is a re
158.
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jcgl
8mo ago
> Kitty I don't remember why I rejected. Maybe worth another look at then? I'm far from a Kitty power user, but it does pretty much everything else I want it to, including working as a quake-style terminal[0]. And you can exten
159.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Seattle bus routes are really horrible. Not only is there the high number of stops, but the whole city's transit infrastructure is North-South aligned; moving East-West is a massive pain across much of the city and adds incredible time
160.
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jcgl
8mo ago
If I understand you right, you’re talking (partly) about a distributed name system. Conceptually, I’m generally skeptical of such things. Maybe you can clarify what I’m missing or why your plan is different. You generally need to trade off
161.
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by
jcgl
8mo ago
The final quoted portion doesn't seem to agree with your final statement though? > Those price increases are estimated to fully offset the 30 percent of price increases absorbed by U.S. businesses that import goods, so the net effe
162.
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by
jcgl
8mo ago
I’ve got the uhk60v2. Absolutely love it. Agree with sibling commenter about its high build quality. Really great stuff. The macro language has really developed nicely too. When I bought the uhk ~5 years ago, I didn’t plan on really using a
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jcgl
8mo ago
desec.io
164.
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jcgl
8mo ago
A counterpoint, which I think of every time decentralized protocols come up: https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/
165.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Most systemd components do rely on some core systemd components like systemd (the service manager) and journald. I would say that a core thesis of systemd is that Linux needs/needed a set of higher-level abstractions, and that system
166.
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jcgl
8mo ago
That's totally orthogonal to Tailwind though; there's nothing that precludes you from combining semantic elements with it. The only thing that would make a dev reach for <div class="m-2"> instead of <article
167.
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jcgl
8mo ago
"Vanillaness" is exactly what's in-scope here: > ...every package having several dozen patches trying to make a brand-new application release work with a decade-old release of libfoobar. Applying non-vanilla flavor (patche
168.
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jcgl
8mo ago
It sure sounds very Debian-ish, at least. I’m a Fedora user, and Fedora stays veeeery close to upstream. It’s not rolling, but is very vanilla.
169.
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jcgl
8mo ago
But QUIC doesn’t use 443/TCP; it uses 443/UDP. So it’s unsurprising that middleboxes that care about 443/TCP would ignore it. That doesn’t support your claim that “non-TLS 1.2 traffic to 443 is OK.”
170.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Throughout history, the hedonic treadmill has always triumphed. Competition and envy conjure their own objects. Even if you want to allege that the proverbial pie will become infinitely large, any one person’s slice is finite. However big m
171.
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jcgl
8mo ago
I think this is a good point and a true point. However, I understood GP's mention of "embarrassment" to speak more to their own feelings of responsibility. Which would be more or less decoupled from the pressure that a partic
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jcgl
8mo ago
This isn’t my space to opine on, but I found this talk both riveting and compelling: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=36myc8wQhLo&t=1s&pp=2AEBkAIB In a nutshell, the useful fiction of computer-as-Von-Neumann-meaning do
173.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Email relay at least is available to me, a non-iCloud user.
174.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Ah right, I didn't think about just outright MitMing from the get-go. If WhatsApp doesn't show the user anything about fingerprints, then yeah, that's a real hole.
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jcgl
8mo ago
> That exfiltration is one-time and it's quite hard to recover from. Not quite true with Signal's double ratchet though, right? Because keys are routinely getting rolled, you have to continuously exfiltrate the new keys.
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jcgl
8mo ago
Yeah, that has societal cost too, to be sure. Which implies prima facie that such infra (roadways, high-frequency train lines) should be minimized. Since the throughout of mass transit is so much higher (iow, the societal cost per-user),
177.
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jcgl
8mo ago
I think you’re misattrubuting causation here. There are numerous factors that distinguish those two places. Chiefly, they are among the densest places in the world. Generally speaking, cars are at odds with such extreme density, simply due
178.
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jcgl
9mo ago
PowerShell’s syntax Is just fine. Very few special characters, minimal escaping, easy to read. If you understand PowerShell semantics, the syntax comes quite naturally.
179.
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jcgl
9mo ago
Yes, sandboxing impedes those things. But I assume you're not advocating against sandboxing in general, right? Starting with a sandbox and poking holes/whitelisting as-needed is a good way to go. Whitelisting access on a per-appli
180.
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jcgl
9mo ago
I don't know all the ins and outs, but because of the Machine Owner Key (MOK) mechanism in shim, it should be possible to boot arbitrary OSes without MS signing anything. Your step of removing the MS keys works of course :) Although I&
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