jhugo

43 ms·

571.
by jhugo 4y ago
It's natural to blame this stuff on the latest bogeyman but I doubt it has anything to do with smartphones and social media specifically. I was in school before smartphones and social media, and I just stayed up until the small hours t
572.
by jhugo 4y ago
They don't need the message content to know whom you have messaged recently.
573.
by jhugo 4y ago
Yes. We use Tekton on K8s for CI/CD, and our cluster has both arm64 and amd64 spot node pools. Each Kaniko build task runs on its native arch.
574.
by jhugo 4y ago
Yup, I switched back to Safari because I noticed Firefox uses significantly more energy (battery lasts a few hours less when I'm out). So it's likely that it has an impact on responsiveness too.
575.
by jhugo 4y ago
I'm using a base-spec M1 MacBook Air since a year or so now. I have a 4K external monitor attached most of the time, usually four windows in Safari with perhaps 100 tabs in total, Mail, a bunch of terminals, Slack, Signal and Telegram
576.
by jhugo 4y ago
We had already eliminated Docker from our CI/CD and live deployments (using Kaniko for CI/CD and containerd for live), so we just modified our container build pipeline to run Kaniko twice (once for x86_64 and once for arm64) and t
577.
by jhugo 4y ago
They could also write it from scratch themselves; having the source code available doesn't make it that much easier. Defence doesn't come from trying to scrub all records of the attackers' methods.
578.
by jhugo 4y ago
Briefly.
579.
by jhugo 4y ago
At a place I worked years ago ours was inside, in a fireproofed and soundproofed room, with a giant intake vent to the outside and exhaust chimney to the roof.
580.
by jhugo 4y ago
> And recently there was a ruling that essentially made go-arounds (aborted landings) illegal (if the testimony here is true: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpFDRoStcd4 ). Why not link to the actual ruling instead of so
581.
by jhugo 4y ago
You might be hearing a relay, which is itself switched by the proximity sensor.
582.
by jhugo 4y ago
It's solid state electronics, if not subject to any external factor (which should not be common to both) it will just keep working on any timescale that matters here. I've carried one in my pocket for ~10 years without a problem,
583.
by jhugo 4y ago
Anyone can add a suffix to the public suffix list, if they give out subdomains to mutually unrelated parties. I added one. I don't think part of the mission of the PSL is to distinguish "domain" from "subdomain". It
584.
by jhugo 4y ago
It's almost like different people have different expectations from their computer. (Different workloads, different environmental conditions, etc.)
585.
by jhugo 4y ago
WebRTC doesn't proscribe a signalling mechanism at all. SIP is sometimes used, Jingle (XMPP) sometimes, or sometimes it's just a custom protocol exchanging SDPs (or equivalent structures) over WebSockets or a REST API. WebRTC itse
586.
by jhugo 4y ago
RTP is the fundamental media transport protocol in WebRTC (which is not a protocol, but rather a suite of protocols working together in a defined way). Basically all web videoconferencing uses RTP already.
587.
by jhugo 4y ago
The banks are unlikely to be thinking about moles. They're just trying to minimise the risk that they accidentally deal with a sanctioned person/company or a front for one.
588.
by jhugo 4y ago
I think it's pretty obvious that having non-advertising programming on television increases their advertising revenue, since with 100% advertising that revenue would trend to zero. This whole thread has been a response to this: > I
589.
by jhugo 4y ago
But masses of people want to use them, despite them not offering the extra features that apparently wouldn't increase their revenue, but that they should provide anyway for unstated reasons. Are you saying that if they don't provi
590.
by jhugo 4y ago
Yeah, they're an incredibly blunt tool. I'm not in PH but in the region, and know a few recent Russian émigrés here. They've eventually been able to open an account after trying a few banks. The banks are concerned about unkn
591.
by jhugo 4y ago
But we don't pay for the service.
592.
by jhugo 4y ago
The `postgres` crate launches a "current thread" tokio runtime which doesn't really have much overhead in terms of background resources. I agree about dependencies though. "async infection" is kinda interesting when
593.
by jhugo 4y ago
The goal of the sanction is to punish the regime, not arbitrarily punish all Russian individuals. Sanctions directed at individuals are supposed to motivate them to not support the regime. If intelligent, capable leaders leave Russia and st
594.
by jhugo 4y ago
What motivation would they have for providing other features?
595.
by jhugo 4y ago
Yes. That's a different thing from GH rewriting the commits as the comment I replied to suggested.
596.
by jhugo 4y ago
> I'm pretty certain some day GitHub will cloak commit emails by default. GitHub modifying the commit would be incompatible with signed commits. Edit: I'm pretty sure it would also change the commit hash, making your history an
597.
by jhugo 4y ago
Most of the hacktoberfest PRs were adding typos though.
598.
by jhugo 4y ago
Living in southeast Asia, i just look for the spelling mistakes. Pretty sure Quaker Oats don't really put "seaving suggetions" on the tin.
599.
by jhugo 4y ago
It's usually easier to write the async version first and then write a sync wrapper. See for example the `postgres` crate.
600.
by jhugo 4y ago
Why would you offset the Electron overhead? Plenty of other editors don't use web tech, so it doesn't make sense to give VSCode a free pass for choosing to use it. Anyway, I tried running with no plugins for a while, and still had

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