Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
josteink
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
40 ms
·
481.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
One might even call it … racism?
482.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> Let the AP be a dispensable component, not the main component of your network. Yes. Agreed. Let routing and WiFi be 2 separate concerns handled by 2 different devices (or in the case of mesh-networking, classes of devices). > You do
483.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
While the readme tries its best to explain how this works, I’m still not sure I get it 100%. It would definitely help having a figure or diagram showing how things are meant to be wired up.
484.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> I'd gladly pay $7.50 a month for AD Free YouTube In some regions you can actually get this. It’s called “Premium Lite”. https://www.youtube.com/premiumlite I’m paying 69 NOK which given currency conversion is roug
485.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
Who’d think I’d be happy to have a Huawei ONT for my FTTH setup? But reading this, clearly one can have much worse.
486.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> I guess directly supporting open source developers is one way, but now there is the question of who to fund. Personally I sponsor projects which I consider somewhat niche/non-mainstream, but which I myself reap great benefits from
487.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> Spending on these may be 1/100th of a percent for all we know Might be. But it still gets 5-10x more attention in the report itself which hints at the Linux Foundation’s priorities, and most likely spending. I say it’s a fair comp
488.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
121 sponsors is pitiful. Consider me in, and I hope everyone in here who honestly wants this to happen considers sponsoring too.
489.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> What’s wrong with OSX on M1? It’s not open-source and it’s not Linux.
490.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
eARC is neat in theory, but my experience with it has been that’s too unreliable and unstable to actually use in practice. I even bought new cables to make sure there wouldn’t be issues, but eARC audio regularly falls out in ways other sour
491.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
If you hosted the package/library yourself instead of in closed silos/package repos, you could directly check the IPs of whoever regularly pulls your stuff. We all opted for centralized package repos though, so now only they know.
492.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> I doubt the US intends to murder him. And Epstein committed suicide. Right?
493.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I’m sure Epstein was offered assurances as well. US assurances aren’t worth the toilet-paper they’re written on.
494.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
>> I would have preferred an IPv4 version 2, and extension to the address space of IPv4, possibly in a backward compatible way > This gets suggested all the time, but it's a fundamentally broken idea Agreed. It needs to be 1
495.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> How can they justify the effort if IPv4 still works and costs nothing? I believe the problem is that IPv4 is no longer costing nothing. It's gradually getting more sparse, and thus more expensive. Soon only the major data-centers
496.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> Don't mean to brag but it took the 12 year old me less than an afternoon (armed with a CISCO book) to understand IPv4 syntax/routing/ARP/DHCP + whatever and roll it out to my 2 computers lan. Nothing about that is d
497.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> IPv6 is a disaster. It's too difficult to understand or configure properly That's not really true. If you put a minimum of effort, you should be able to setup a local-only IPv6-subnet quite easily. And going from there to int
498.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
From a user-perspective that would be a great user experience, but would remove any possible way for YouTube to show you ads and pay the bills (and keep you “engaged”). Could be a premium-only feature, I guess?
499.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I’m no expert, but from the looks of thing it seems like a local privilege escalation vulnerability/exploit, tied to the Linux kernel’s eBPF subsystem. So depending on your use case it may not be a “stop the line” vulnerability, but I
500.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> It seems like best practice for any professional who needs to use Google Use single-purpose Google accounts for each professional need, so only one thing gets "banned" or logged out at a time. Preferably for those accounts yo
501.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
If they open source it, that’s no longer their problem, and the community can pick it up if/when there is a need.
502.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I seriously don’t get what companies think they gain by making moves like this. You’ll catch a bad rep among power-users, and what do you gain which is good enough to counter-act that? Anyone got any explanation for this kind of behaviour
503.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I’m not sure if anyone actually looked at the code for the PHP-based API-gateway, but as a TLDR: it’s trivially injectable to give RCEs and not really hardeneded nor is input sanitized properly at all. I realize this is meant for deploymen
504.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
> And you'll need some kind of "coupon code" Which you would have been given if you had registered as a qualified developer earlier on. For the rest of us, we just have to wait it out until these developers have proven the
505.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
In general Pine64 seems really terrible when it comes to providing shipping notifications and tracking. I have no idea why that is, or why they won’t try to fix it up to at least meet what I consider the general industry minimum-standard, r
506.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I fully agree with that. But I’d appreciate it they streamed in formats I could play on my iPhone. Does anyone have a direct video-link I can pass to VLC?
507.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
Pine64 actually has a lower spec laptop (the PineBook) hence why this is the “pro” version.
508.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
Samsung does this for their top end models? WTF! I’ll put them on my list of devices to never buy then. Jeez.
509.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
What’s the incident they refer to with yanking MIT code? Does anyone have any backstory or links?
510.
▲
by
josteink
5y ago
I hate to say this, but even as an old IRC diehard, I have to admit I gave up a year ago or so. The new IRC is Matrix, or at least for now. For me at least, it fullfills the same needs: - deploy your choice of server-software on your prefer
More ›