jopsen

10 ms·

151.
by jopsen 9mo ago
As a kid I always hated it when parents/schools locked things down. Getting free of the parental controls becomes a game. So I've never imagined myself wanting to do parental controls. But I might change my mind when my kid is old
152.
by jopsen 9mo ago
We should just silently turn up support for Ukraine, that's where it hurts. Everything else is a distraction.
153.
by jopsen 9mo ago
Scaring people, distraction, etc. In the grand scheme, repairing the cables and supporting Ukraine will cost less and hurt Russia more than escalating tentions in the Baltic sea.
154.
by jopsen 9mo ago
Most of the water isn't internal.. getting in and out of the baltic sea goes past Sweden/Denmark. But we probably have promised not to blockade ships in some conventions. And little Denmark (or Sweden) do not benefit from setting
155.
by jopsen 10mo ago
You don't need fully distributed database, do you? You could just make a registry hosted as plain HTTP, with everything signed. And a special file that contains a list of mirrors. Clients request the mirror list and the signed hash of
156.
by jopsen 10mo ago
The alluring thing is storing the repository on S3 (or similar). Recall early docker registries making requests so complicated that backing image storage with S3 was unfeasible, without a proxy service. The thing that scales is dumb HTTP th
157.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Few, but screenshot the qr code and print it out. Even Facebook supports totp it's just well hidden.
158.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Send some emails to the address, then you'll know what is in the inbox :)
159.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Defense related reasons canceled projects early in the planning phase. This is the kind of thing you know years before construction is even funded, much less started. This is a US administration being dishonest, whether for stupidity or to
160.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Also the US is increasingly proving itself as an unreliable partner. Do you want that for your energy supply? This is just more of that, contracts in the US are suddenly subject to political winds. In the end, this will probably be unblocke
161.
by jopsen 10mo ago
> Only under our current cultural and economic assumptions. I think we shouldn't hope those changes, that could lead to interesting times.
162.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Doing only IRL code reviews would certainly improve quality in some projects :) It's probably also fairly expensive to do.
163.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Consider getting a European model.. I was always confused doing laundry in the US. Warm cycle or cold cycle? I have 30C, 40C and 60C depending on what I'm washing. I probably have more programs, but never use them. For pillows and stuf
164.
by jopsen 10mo ago
> I wouldn't want to pay for a VPN with a credit card in my name. Wow, you must be using the VPN for some seriously shady stuff.
165.
by jopsen 10mo ago
The "I asked $LLM about $X, and here is what $LLM said" pattern is probably most used to: (A) Reticule the AI for giving a dumb answer. (B) Point out how obvious something is.
166.
by jopsen 10mo ago
I would rather write the code and have AI write the tests :) And I have on occasion found it useful.
167.
by jopsen 10mo ago
Europe does have a great love for the US! We love all things American. Sure, we don't agree or understand the crazy things you do. But neither does the other half of Americans ;) Many European countries joined various more less foolish
168.
by jopsen 10mo ago
I tried an American PPO with $10 co-pay and no deductibles. It was awesome :) Nobody could tell me what anything would cost, or if the insurance would cover it. But I always ended up paying $10, whether it was a few pills or an expensive MR
169.
by jopsen 10mo ago
An American PPO with a $10 co-pay is pretty awesome. The only downside is that it's too easy to get a procedure you don't need :) I've tried tellings doctors in Denmark I wanted X, Y, Z test and getting told, nah, the outcome
170.
by jopsen 10mo ago
What is containerized Windows?
171.
by jopsen 10mo ago
...yeah, there is always a post giving you that feeling.. Maybe, we should start with putting solar on the roof :) Just because there is a risk of apocalypse, doesn't mean it's a good idea to try and time it.
172.
by jopsen 10mo ago
JSON schema was nice when it was simple. Now it feels like writing a validator is extremely complicated. IMO, the built-in vocabularies were enough, and keeping it simple would provide more value. JSON as a format didn't win because it
173.
by jopsen 11mo ago
The filtering of files is not instant. If you type do<enter> it won't be fast enough. Maybe there have been slight improvements. But afaik it still defaults to search. Try: https://github.com/lubomir-brindza/
174.
by jopsen 11mo ago
Existing district heating systems can be large. I live in Denmark the powerplant that heats my home is about 30km away. There are old powerplants in between that can be powered in an emergency. Yes, building district heating systems that la
175.
by jopsen 11mo ago
Lots of opinions that are less than idea in gnome. But the only one that really breaks me is lack of typeahead in Nautilus. I just want to type D, enter and open Documents/, how hard can it be. It's been almost a decade since they
176.
by jopsen 11mo ago
> TLS runs on the client and the server. There's no "TLS magic box" in between. If there was it'd be called Cloudflare :)
177.
by jopsen 11mo ago
This was the first heart attack. Sometimes lightening strikes, you have bad luck. And there is no guarantee that getting to the hospital faster would changes the outcome. But taking the car is decidedly a decent option of the hospital is on
178.
by jopsen 11mo ago
I'm sure the Baltic States with a population between 1-2M each, would find that problematic :)
179.
by jopsen 11mo ago
Sometimes your life would be easier if you just changed your name.
180.
by jopsen 11mo ago
Also if the ship is large enough to send economically feasible, the value of the cargo is so huge that a few crew won't affect the bill.

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