jeltz

15 ms·

421.
by jeltz 1y ago
Which is why I think you should not try to build generic images like this. I looked at the source and it seems like s lot of work had been put into creating a fragile mess. After having been burned several times by images I prefer writing m
422.
by jeltz 1y ago
It is a lot of work but it is work that for the most part should not have been done. I took a quick look at the code (since I know PG very well) and I would not recommend anyone to use that mess off Bash code which configures PostgreSQL in
423.
by jeltz 1y ago
Only if Pepsi had always been called Soda Co and was older than Coca Cola.
424.
by jeltz 1y ago
FB products are low quality as is 37 signals. I don't think you necessarily need geniuses to build good products but your examples are bad.
425.
by jeltz 1y ago
Seems mostly off topic to the article. I think system containers should be implemented in user space. They are not about security theatre but about getting a sandboxed environment which feels like a real/virtual machine but is lighter
426.
by jeltz 1y ago
Yes, uppers can do that.
427.
by jeltz 1y ago
No, why would it? The attack was named after the animal, slow loris, many years ago.
428.
by jeltz 1y ago
The reason it is a bad idea is because XML, XSLT and related standards are almost impossible to implement. I don't think there is any non-broken implementation of it. The idea behind it is interesting but the actual standards and libra
429.
by jeltz 1y ago
XSLT in the browser was always a bad idea.
430.
by jeltz 1y ago
From an utilitarian point of view golf courses use a lot of water per person playing.
431.
by jeltz 1y ago
Cursive is essentially just a shorthand. It is just a standardized way of writing fast while sacrificing some readability. So, yes, now that the world no longer uses crusive that much you might as well pick another standard.
432.
by jeltz 1y ago
Yeah, it is usually not about blaming the engineers in my experience. It is about so they can make a descion they want to make without having to think too hard or take any accountability. If nobody knew at the time it was bad everyone can j
433.
by jeltz 1y ago
> Voter registration requires proof of eligibility, poll books, signatures, and address checks are used for verification. And how is that less of a barrier than requiring an ID? Just fix so that it is easy to get an ID like most other co
434.
by jeltz 1y ago
Mostly same way. Drop off ballot boxes are vulnerable to insiders while election day voting isn't really. It is much easier to have tons of volunteers watch the votes on election day compared yo watching votes for e.g. a couple of week
435.
by jeltz 1y ago
Same day results should be more than good enough and that is possible with hand counting in most of the world.
436.
by jeltz 1y ago
In person voting on election day makes replacing people's votes much harder. You only need to compromise a handful of people who guard the ballots othewise. The ratio of votes per staff guarding is much lower on election day in at leas
437.
by jeltz 1y ago
This goes to show neither party is interested in a working society. I find republicans a lot worse but as you say of the democrats actually cared they would have done like most of the rest of the world and made sure IDs are easy to get.
438.
by jeltz 1y ago
What is the point then? Why introduce a machine where none is needed. In most countries all votes are counted twice by his d and the initial voubt finishes in a few hours.
439.
by jeltz 1y ago
The solution is obvious: make ID free and as hassle-free as possible to get.
440.
by jeltz 1y ago
I suspect it might be neopagan wishful thinking. There is no knowledge of any such practices among the Norse at least. There is some weak connection between runes and magic through Odin but from what we know runes were used for every day st
441.
by jeltz 1y ago
Not an expert on the matter, just a Swede but it was used about pirates in general from any country in medieval Swedish and I think Icelandic. And it was used in period English and Frisian sources too, though there it might not have been ab
442.
by jeltz 1y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if Stockholm started out as an attempt to protect the cities around Lake Mälaren from raids. It is not known why the city is called Stockholm but one theory is that ot comes from logs driven into the lake to con
443.
by jeltz 1y ago
Viking just meant raider/pirate. > both pagan, both had runes and somesuch, built similar ships, so as to say they had more in common than the raiding. No, they did not have runes. The runes were only used by various Germanic people
444.
by jeltz 1y ago
Sweden became literate during the 1600s with most people being able to read at the end of the century and the elite were certainly literate before then.
445.
by jeltz 1y ago
Maybe not just but in Sweden that is not normal. There are a few crazy helicopter parents like that but not 50%.
446.
by jeltz 1y ago
Heartrate is generally very good but only as long as the fit is tight. Blood oxygen on the other hand is a joke.
447.
by jeltz 1y ago
To dismantle efficient government agencies and oversight so it is easier for companies like Palantir to scam the government.
448.
by jeltz 1y ago
At least in my country the reason is that the politicians force them to outsource in various ways like not letting them pay their employees market rate salaries. It is not that they believe more money will solve the problem. It is often cos
449.
by jeltz 1y ago
Certbot also fights automation and provisioning with e.g. Andible by modifying config files to remember command line options if you ever need to do anything manually in an emergency. It is a terrible piece of software. I use dehydrated whic
450.
by jeltz 1y ago
Gitlab CI is so much better than Github Actions. With some additional improvements Gitlab CI could become amazing.

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