josteink

6 ms·

31.
by josteink 8mo ago
I just tried on a Zyxel Wifi AP I have. It seems to use a different telnetd (busybox?), because from what I can tell it's not prone to this error.
32.
by josteink 8mo ago
> hold on, are you saying that you should be able to be jailed for manipulation? Its the usual deal from the that crowd: - when the left does it, it’s just them using their civil liberties - when the right does it, its illegal manipulati
33.
by josteink 8mo ago
> Building castles in the sky while the foundation is rotting away :/ It's not even rotting away. It was never completed. It's XCode 26, and you still can't have the navigator and tabs work like in all other software
34.
by josteink 8mo ago
I’m talking about that developer, yes. And I’m sure there’s more to the story than just ABI compatibility. He wanted X11 to thrive. Freedesktop however has a goal for Wayland ultimately to replace X11, right? X11 should die. This is not hyp
35.
by josteink 8mo ago
> All I want is init scripts and X11, but the horizons are shrinking. I've already compromised with systemd, and I don't like it. I see BSD in my future Freedesktop wants to kill X11 and are working continuously on that, to the
36.
OpenWRT 25.12.0-RC2 Released(openwrt.org)
10 points by josteink 9mo ago|0 comments
37.
by josteink 9mo ago
When on macOS using Finder I often wish I had something as nice and consistent and usable as Nautilus. Finder is genuinely horrible. It’s obvious no one at Apple cares about files anymore nor anyone working with them. We’re all supposed t
38.
by josteink 9mo ago
> How much work is it to get snaps out of your way? If you don’t want what makes Ubuntu Ubuntu, why not just run vanilla Debian instead?
39.
by josteink 9mo ago
Could this be due to how Windows vs Linux does process scheduling on CPUs with P- and E-cores? To my knowledge Linux isn’t that capable on BIG.little architectures, and Linux power-management (as this intersects with) has always left a litt
40.
by josteink 10mo ago
> It sucks too. The way folks discover music is important. The convenience of streaming has lead to some interesting outcomes. I think carefully curating music was something we did when music was a scarce commodity. Our collection was li
41.
by josteink 10mo ago
> What.CD [0] was widely considered to be the music library of Alexandria, unparalleled in both its high quality standard and it's depth. It was quality in technical quality of the audio in the files, but also in the organization an
42.
OpenWRT 25.12.0-RC1 Released(downloads.openwrt.org)
5 points by josteink 10mo ago|0 comments
43.
OpenWRT 24.10.5 Released(openwrt.org)
5 points by josteink 10mo ago|0 comments
44.
by josteink 10mo ago
Is that intentionally designed to completely occupy the full context window of the earlier GPT models? Either way, that’s hilarious. Well done.
45.
by josteink 10mo ago
While clever, as a Scandinavian I regret to inform you that I would read that as: Uh Uh Seven, not (double) Oh Seven ;)
46.
by josteink 10mo ago
It seems very politically convenient to be able to hide that one number behind the other. To obfuscate something highly controversial by making it artificially conflated with something everyone would agree on with. This is what governments
47.
by josteink 10mo ago
These tweets had 33 views. At least before being made a charge. I think that puts the likelihood-factor at zero.
48.
by josteink 10mo ago
> mass surveillance comes from the European Council, the thing is that literally are "just" the locally elected leaders... Factually incorrect. The European Parliament is elected. The Council is appointed, so there is no di
49.
by josteink 11mo ago
If my checks are correct, this site uses Cloudflare for DNS and AWS for hosting. So if any of the things you want to know is down is down, chances are this site will be too ;)
50.
by josteink 11mo ago
Maybe I’m misunderstanding something… But are you accusing someone of promoting vendor lock-in (cloudflare) while at the same time promoting vendor lock-in (tailscale)? If you’re ok with vendor lock-in, shouldn’t you in theory be ok with an
51.
by josteink 11mo ago
Incorrect. AirPods noise cancellation can be controlled by holding the AirPod stalk. And that’s not an excuse or a workaround: That’s how I always do it. I’ve never bothered doing it through software on my iDevices, because that’s much more
52.
by josteink 11mo ago
So you’re just going to accept a digital invasion happening and not care, because of some semantics and details somewhere in a document which was penned 200 years prior to the internet being invented? I don’t know about you, but to me that
53.
by josteink 11mo ago
That’s just semantics. If a website which otherwise wouldn’t censor you begins to censor you because of threats from foreign nations, that’s a foreign nation pressuring an American company into suppressing rights of American citizens. That’
54.
by josteink 11mo ago
So they’re asking American companies to repeal the first amendment rights of American citizens on all websites accessible in the EU. How this not a declaration of war?
55.
by josteink 11mo ago
> Or even: 1. Test 2. Implement IMO, this last popular approach gets things completely backwards. It assumes there is no need to think about the problem before hand I think you misunderstand this approach. The point of writing the tests
56.
by josteink 11mo ago
I fondly remember working with FreeBSD in my younger days when I would tinker more. Back in those days I could make any Windows installation unrecoverable. I could severely botch a Linux system. But FreeBSD would always keep chugging, no ma
57.
by josteink 11mo ago
I started programming on the Tandy TRS-80. Never made significant X11 contributions. So I doubt age is the deciding factor ;)
58.
by josteink 11mo ago
I think the short story is that the people who develop Wayland are the people who used to develop Xorg. And they’d rather spend their energy on giving you a compelling reason to switch, rather than using it to add to the reasons for staying
59.
by josteink 1y ago
I bought one to replace my aging Amazon Kindle Oasis, after the DRM move. I've loaded it up with the epubs I have in my Calibre library (which ironically contains mostly books I've bought from Amazon before they made stripping DRM
60.
by josteink 1y ago
> That would be really easy to block -- if we were on IPv6. Make that: If the service being attacked was on IPv6-only, and the attacker had no way to fall back to IPv4. As long as we are dual-stack and IPv6 is optional, no attacker is go

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