joeyh

17 ms·

151.
by joeyh 11y ago
https://tmp.kitenet.net/oldskool-4-1-2016.png
152.
by joeyh 11y ago
https://www.devever.net/~hl/windowsdefeat seems very relevant. Question to my mind is, are they going to manage to limit this to development and advanced users, or will whole applications that target windows start depe
153.
by joeyh 11y ago
This is a good article, but its git-annex information is getting slightly out of date. git-annex has a new repository format available which makes its interface work more like git-lfs. http://joeyh.name/blog/entry/
154.
by joeyh 11y ago
I wouldn't say sting like crazy, for me it's a mild irritation that goes away quickly unless the water has a lot of suspended sand. Been swimming in sea water with eyes open since I was young; it used to be more painful.
155.
by joeyh 11y ago
When I implemented this, I made the following choices: 1 hour login email expire time by default, tunable. I'd make it shorter, but it has to get around greylisting. Sending a login mail and logging in does not affect existing browser
156.
by joeyh 11y ago
This is clearly a Worse is Better solution. Where the "worse" is the complicated and often not user-visible process involved in getting the login email to them in a timely manner. That said, I implemented it a while ago, since the
157.
by joeyh 11y ago
Are you familiar with version control systems?
158.
by joeyh 11y ago
mjg59 has been trying to get this clarified for quite some time. Ubuntu has had plenty of opportunity.
159.
by joeyh 11y ago
Good grief. Sounds like "buntish" is the best option then, or something like that.
160.
Ubuntu trademark nonsense(joeyh.name)
18 points by joeyh 11y ago|1 comments
161.
by joeyh 11y ago
Of course you're welcome to do that. https://joeyh.name/blog/entry/I_am_archiveteam/ ;)
162.
by joeyh 11y ago
There are a lot of different distributed issue trackers built on top of git. None widely known or used and all incompatable. If GitHub included issues and pull requests in a git repo (either in branch or in a separate git repo as they do fo
163.
by joeyh 11y ago
I wonder what's the smallest Go board such that the number of legal positions is a legal position? (Not expecting an answer anytime soon.)
164.
by joeyh 11y ago
I remember reading about this earlier here: http://www.haskellforall.com/2014/09/morte-intermediate-lang... http://www.haskellforall.com/2015/05/the-internet-of-code.ht... This is ju
165.
by joeyh 11y ago
Unplugging the fan and keeping an eye on CPU temp seems to do ok with my Yoga 11gs. Tends to run under 60 C except for the odd compile or 3d game. I've noticed the CPU throttle back when it accidentially got critically hot a few times.
166.
by joeyh 11y ago
There is a landline. Cell service is still unavailable. I could probably get fiber to the house here now, but running the gear would use more than my total current power budget. Also, I kind of like a more measured pace in the webpages I re
167.
by joeyh 11y ago
http://joeyh.name/blog/entry/size_of_the_git_sha1_collision_... has some discussion of colliding tree objects.
168.
by joeyh 11y ago
Thanks, I forgot that git got that wrong :/ Edit: Actually, looking at the code (do_sign_commit), git appears to gpg sign the whole commit object. I think it's in signed tags where git only signs the sha1 being tagged.
169.
by joeyh 11y ago
There's a way to embed arbitrary garbage invisibly inside git commit objects. Just put your garbage after a NUL and nothing will display it as part of the commit message. Using that to generate two commit objects that collide is the mo
170.
by joeyh 11y ago
Sure, but that perl is not using the ... list comprehension syntax to combine the lists.
171.
by joeyh 11y ago
Ah so it's similar to the haskell list comprehension syntax, converted to a point-free form (and with added guessing/defaulting due to the ambiguities therein). [x*2 | x <- [1..10]] -- linear [2^x | x <- [1..10]] -
172.
by joeyh 11y ago
The actual smart-ass haskell response is simply "take 12". The spec didn't specify this needed to be a impure shell command, so a pure function is obviously better.
173.
by joeyh 11y ago
Same in haskell (ghc haskell at least).
174.
by joeyh 11y ago
I'm not clear either on whether anything substantial has changed since the April 2014 draft. Would be good to have some authoratative hash values to test libraries against. Glad to see it sets c = 2d at least.
175.
by joeyh 11y ago
Not realy. cjdns seems to need an invite to get onto its network. Not saying that's necessarily a bad idea; cjdns seems to be useful to the people that use it. But if I want to build an app that communicates P2P over such a network, a
176.
by joeyh 11y ago
I gave this a quick try, as I've been looking for something like this that works for several years. Looks like the DHT used for NAT and resolving .key addresses is not currently online, at least my (very well connected) test machine wa
177.
by joeyh 11y ago
Command execution is overrated. How about having tar download an arbitrary tar file over the network, from a server you control? http://bugs.debian.org/290435
178.
by joeyh 11y ago
Tried it, and pv-grub gets converted to "grub (legacy)", and "grub 2" is also available as a "kernel" after switching to KVM. As well as "direct disk" :) Edit: However, a system that had the debian pv
179.
by joeyh 11y ago
I hope this will make it much easier to run your own (or your distro's own) kernel on Linode While possible currently (and I do), it requires some pv-grub configuration, and IIRC recent distro kernels don't work with Linode's
180.
by joeyh 11y ago
I'd be interested in that bug report!

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