jsiepkes

35 ms·

451.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
That's a way too broad statement. If that were true Facebook would simply be running on AWS.
452.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> and many of our new users tell us that the UI appears heavyweight and dated. Since IntellIJ is available for many languages / platforms (Java, Android, Python, PHP, Rust, etc.) I'm seriously interested from which user group t
453.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Germany has 0 LNG capability and is for Gas largely dependent on the Netherlands now that Russia is gone. However the Dutch are scaling down gas operations because of earth quake damage and most its LNG capability will be used internally. S
454.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Yes, but you see, that wasn't a full outage because not all customers were affected. So therefor it doesn't count as downtime according to the SLA... :')
455.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
It doesn't matter if it's free because you have to agree to a EULA when creating that account.
456.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Has a champion risen to the task yet? Forking a project is no easy feat. Certainly not one the size of Akka. You need a corporate backer who is going to put at least one person full time on it. I've seen plenty of forks start out with
457.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
There is TalkYard: https://www.talkyard.io/
458.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> She is out to convince users to pay for the free app. I would love to donate again...as soon as the crypto currency feature has been removed.
459.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Isn't everything metered with Backblaze (ie. no unlimited)? I think only things such as delete aren't metered. But in order to delete something you must have first uploaded it (which is metered). If everything is metered it seems
460.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
This is probably often the case. There was a case here in the Netherlands in which a robber was shot dead with an illegal gun (there are pretty strict gun laws here). The robber followed the victim after they retreated in to a backroom. The
461.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Relicense might not the best word but compatible also doesn't cover it in this context. Saying you can "assimilate" BSD licensed code in to a GPL project might be more appropriate. Since rights such as "Redistribution an
462.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> If anything IS a problem here it is violating the terms of the GPL, not the CDDL. The CDDL terms are violated because you can't re-license code that is under the CDDL (in contrast to for example the BSD licenses). The GPLv2 is a s
463.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> ZFS has first-class support on Ubuntu and is compiled into the kernel. And Ubuntu is also the only distribution which has ZFS. Using ZFS on any other distribution (for example RHEL, Rocky Linux, etc.) is a pain. Every update is Russian
464.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Though it would be a total scumbag move not to compensate people whatsoever it might be a "good" scorched earth tactic. It ensures consumers will probably think even harder before adopting such a service. Meaning it will be even h
465.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
When the CNIL makes a statement saying it is impossible to legally use Google Analytics a title like "Q&A on the CNIL's formal notices concerning the use of Google Analytics" is simply not going to cut it. The fact that t
466.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
We are a 40 to 50-ish company and have been running Linux on our desktops since 2005. Back then our stack consisted of Gnome with roaming homedirs on AFS, LDAP and Kerberos. As office suite we used OpenOffice / LibreOffice. For groupwa
467.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> By pulling out of nuclear, they poured billions in ENRs much earlier that other countries. That's a bit dual sided. Germany basically let France be their "battery" with it's nuclear reactors. Germany also ensured th
468.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> Except there are already POC UEFI level rootkits that can't be detected by the host OS. I don't see how that changes anything? There are also HDD firmware hacks which can't be detected by the OS. Does that mean we should
469.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> You totally can decide to not work on stuff you are not comfortable with. I seriously don't get why engineers think they share no responsibility whatsoever for the company they work for. Somehow, they seem to think their situation
470.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> Intel management engine and Computrace decedent features are not always removable Intel ME and Computrace have nothing to do with UEFI secureboot. > “chain of trust between firmware and OS” assumes physical security in logistics and
471.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> in that it only truly offers security to the people holding the signing keys i.e. a firm that did not pay for the computer That's not true. Practically all servers and more high end motherboards (even my HP zbook allows it) allow
472.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
That document does not specify the requirements Microsoft imposes on consumer PC OEM'ers such as Lenovo, HP, etc.
473.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Secureboot by itself is needed because otherwise you have no way of making a boot chain from firmware to OS which can be validated on x86. Meaning Linux (servers) also have a use case for it. I also highly doubt Microsoft sees the Linux des
474.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
There used to be a requirement by MS mandating secure boot to be disable-able. Though I think they scrapped that requirement later on. No idea if third party CA enabling also has such a requirement.
475.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
As far as I can tell the summary is exactly what the article is about.
476.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Why wouldn't courts have the power to do that? If the court rules you have no grounds to terminate the contract then you will have to execute the contract as originally agreed upon.
477.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
This article gets so much wrong. For starters "to slash greenhouse gas emissions" is wrong; it's about nitrogen oxides.
478.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
Convincing people future risks outweigh the short term gains is very hard. That goes for all things.
479.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
While concepts transfer over between languages the language is only 10% of it. The rest of it is the standard library, ecosystem, buildsystem and all kinds of intricacies you have to know about and what not which is specific to the language
480.
by jsiepkes 4y ago
> How many people are electrocuted using jumper cables on cars each year? Unless you have a pace maker or something getting electrocuted by a car battery is going to be hard. A car batter outputs 12 Volt. The transformer in a Microwave o

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