jchw

79 ms·

901.
by jchw 2y ago
> I'm finding it hard to determine that actual harm has occurred here. [...]. But neither fail0verflow nor RTEMS seem to care about any of this. ? There isn't really any evidence that the original RTEMS developers are aware of
902.
by jchw 2y ago
Call it what you want, but it's just disrespectful and unnecessary. I'm sure we've all fucked up somewhere and didn't attribute something correctly, but I feel like once it's been brought to your attention, it'
903.
by jchw 2y ago
Not trying to be condescending but simply put the sandbox-exec functionality is a toy compared to what is offered in many other UNIX-likes. It's not that it's useless (both Nix and Bazel use macOS's native sandboxing to great
904.
by jchw 2y ago
I think it's just that Windows Containers are a lot unlike Linux Docker containers; they're not useless, but they're very different. I don't think Darwin containers have to be so different from Linux containers, not th
905.
by jchw 2y ago
Firstly, I believe the fears are founded; these fears are a good starting point, since learning and adopting a programming language is a big investment, and you should be careful when making big investments. To say they're unfounded su
906.
by jchw 2y ago
I find it intriguing but have so far been unwilling to convince myself to give it a try on anything. It has a lot of good ideas, but I think Apple needs to relinquish more control over its future and direction for me to feel like a future p
907.
by jchw 2y ago
This... is actually pretty great to have. Very cool. That said... It really just makes me bummed about the lack of good support for container and sandboxing technology on macOS. I know, totally different thing. But still, we'll probabl
908.
by jchw 2y ago
Maybe those two issues are connected, though. For some jobs, it seems like people cheating job applications and interviews with LLMs are making it hard for companies to actually fill jobs even when there are tons of applicants. In other cas
909.
by jchw 2y ago
This definitely seems to suggest that tightening down on (legal) immigration is a very bad idea. I'm really not understanding U.S. policy these days.
910.
by jchw 2y ago
The way I read it, the article identifies two problems: the first being the lack of a strong manufacturing culture, and I think that was an issue that the U.S. had been developing by the 80s for sure. The other problem is simply that neithe
911.
by jchw 2y ago
> I personally find it a good example of aging law. It's quite difficult to reconcile the law as drafted (in 1987) with modern digital font uses. Bizarrely, it seems like the precedent has only gotten stronger since 1987. It was re-
912.
by jchw 2y ago
In addition to the sibling comment, which is exactly right (you should be using a nullable column here, if you're using SQL, for multiple reasons) I reckon this a design issue in the programming language that is largely unrelated to ho
913.
by jchw 2y ago
32-bit UNIX timestamps are often signed so you can actually go before that, but most UNIX timestamps are 64-bit now, which can represent quite a larger range. And SQL datetime types might have a totally different range. Not that it really
914.
by jchw 2y ago
> It is related. The font file contains the text "Copyright 1996 Catapult Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved". Wow! I should've thought to check that. > I'm not sure where it comes from because the SNES/G
915.
by jchw 2y ago
I don't know if this actually counts as copyright infringement, since typeface shapes are not eligible for copyright in the U.S. (disclaimer: IANAL) so depending on how it was cloned, it might be legal. The more amusing detail, to me,
916.
by jchw 2y ago
There's more to development than just code. I'm sure the Godot developers value the contribution and will try to make the most of it, but they got zero input into how to implement it and this PR contains a lot of issues (e.g. it d
917.
by jchw 2y ago
I wound up grabbing a couple of AirThings sensors to see what my indoor air quality looks like. Those things can be a bit pricey, but they are easy to interface with locally and integrate into Home Assistant, providing you with measures for
918.
by jchw 2y ago
I think the best way to look at things is to look at platforms that don't and have really never had issues with verification to begin with. An oddly good example is YouTube, which has a verification feature that's so uneventful an
919.
by jchw 2y ago
Yes of course, but obviously when it comes to household dishwashers those parts of the grid are not terribly important and I think we already exceeded the pedantry budget enough. > "split-phase 240V" happens at the transformer
920.
by jchw 2y ago
Unfortunately the best solution there was for this problem was probably HPKP, which fell out of favor years ago. Would be nice to have some kind of solution for this some day; I think it would compliment CT very well.
921.
by jchw 2y ago
I know this is common knowledge now, but just for people who might not realize it: a typical North American NEMA 5-15R receptacle will indeed deliver 120V 15A electricity, but the electrical grid is split-phase 240V. Right across from my di
922.
by jchw 2y ago
> Please don't use dd-mm-yyyy I wasn't listing a date format, but a date order; the dashes were not meant to be separators. That said, I tend to use year-month-day, in RFC-3339 format. Although I honestly don't lose sleep
923.
by jchw 2y ago
> yes, this blog is a proud user of the european date format - if you don't want to see yyyy-mm-dd's, please press alt-f4 and go back to boycotting bud light or something Interesting to call this the "european date format&
924.
by jchw 2y ago
It looks like the current Safari developer preview supports it for images, according to the Mozilla bug.
925.
by jchw 2y ago
Looks like this works on Chrome for Android, but Firefox doesn't seem to support HDR at all. https://bugzil.la/hdr Maybe some day.
926.
by jchw 2y ago
I checked and you seem to be correct, at least for Firefox and Chromium. I tried using: https://self-signed.badssl.com/ and when I clicked "Accept the risk and continue", the certificate was added to Certificate M
927.
by jchw 2y ago
But again, you then get (much) worse UX than plaintext HTTP, it won't even remember the certificate. The thing that makes TOFU work is that you at least only have to verify the certificate once. If you use a self-signed certificate, yo
928.
by jchw 2y ago
Self-signed certificates have a terrible UX and worse security; browsers won't remember the trusted certificate so you'd have to verify it each time if you wanted to verify it. In practice, this means that it's way easier to
929.
by jchw 2y ago
I'm not arguing for replacing existing uses of HTTPS here, just cases where you would today use self-signed certificates or plaintext.
930.
by jchw 2y ago
I've made some critical mistakes in my argument here. I am definitely not referring to using SSH TOFU in a fleet. I'm talking about using SSH TOFU with long-lived machines, like your own personal computers, or individual long-runn

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