jsiepkes

8 ms·

91.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Not meant as a jab at Ubuntu, but I don't think people choose Ubuntu for engineering rigor. If you want something which is dull, predictable and known for their rigor OpenBSD, illumos, FreeBSD, etc. seem like more likely choices.
92.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Kinda surprised OpenBSD supports the Raspberry Pi 5 now, but "bigger" brother FreeBSD does not.
93.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Unless someone can show me some sort of "Moore's law" for LLM's, saying it will "take a decade" sounds more to me like it could "take 10 years for the next 20 years".
94.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
As far as I read online that is not going to be a problem. However if you need a repair, you might run in to problems (like needing a German address).
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Apparently this also poses a problem for OSS projects such as Keycloak since they can't use non-OSS licenses according to the CNCF [1]. I wonder if a project which uses Liquibase can be included in Debian, Fedora, etc.? Since these pro
96.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
No, they "announced" the production had stopped because there was enough supply (ie. they had enough stock to fulfill the projected sales and replacement needs). Now obviously it wasn't the success they had hoped for. But the
97.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Since they only list France and Germany as EU countries I guess the rest of us in the EU are never going to get the Vision Pro? While I could get one from Germany, when I did that with the Google Pixel I ran into a whole bunch of trouble wh
98.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Let's be real here, a European company wouldn't even have been allowed to buy a Chinese company in China and have the level of control as in this case in the first place.
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
He allegedly ran a fake / scam AV company.
100.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Even if Steam checked the signature of the binary (which I don't think it does) it would be trivial to modify Steam to approve a binary without a signature. There is no chain of trust here. The integrity of Steam is not being guarantee
101.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
Here is a video of Trump saying on Foxnews he doesn't need 60 and he can do it with just the GOP: https://x.com/OfTheBraveUSA/status/1973163223408120241
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Fine, so it's a lie by omission.
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Doesn't even matter if it's 60 because the GOP has 3 members voting against. Meaning they couldn't even get 51 if they used budget reconciliation. BTW the reason they can't use budget reconciliation is because of a hole
104.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
You get an EV code signing certificate, you sign your binary, no more annoying Windows Defender popups. I fail to see what is so special about this? Are people confusing this for some DRM measure? If you want to strip the signing from the b
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Google must have thought: "Never let a good crisis go to waste.".
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Apple also had issues like these. For example this one where it also first denied the issue: https://9to5mac.com/2019/10/24/efi-firmware/
107.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
> Apparently Maven has 61.9M indexed packages. Where did you see that number? Maven central says it has about 18 million [1] packages. Maybe with all versions of those 18 million packages there are about 62 million artifacts? While the J
108.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
> Ghostty 1.3 will continue the focus of making Ghostty the "best existing terminal emulator" by shipping the last remaining major missing features to achieve parity with other popular terminal emulators. Namely, we plan on shi
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
> “we will be disabling OCSP for domain validated certificates in Firefox 142”. This is a stunningly fuzzy area where the true and accurate information is difficult to come by. Doesn't seem all that fuzzy to me? Domain validated cer
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
As far as I know OCSP isn't enabled by default in any browser.
111.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
I agree with most of what your saying but could you clarify what you mean with: > by deliberately not choosing to do some things that made the 2012/2016 XCOM games fun out of a sense that they were too "dumbed down". Becau
112.
by jsiepkes 1y ago
I wouldn't say it was rubbish, but I will say I was disappointed with it (as a life long XCOM fan). Primarily because the microgame (tactical squad based combat) was good but the macro game (the strategical game in the world overview)
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Haven't tried it, but it seems so: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Server You probably have to rebuild the clients though to have it use a custom server.
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
> You live in a tech bubble if you really think this is the case Everyone can operate a flipper zero with a custom firmware which provides a three step process: * Select car make. * Press button A to unlock doors. * Press button B to sta
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Also Oxide just raised a $100 million series B with their illumos based product [1]. While I respect Brendan I think the arguments he makes are kinda weak. For example take OpenZFS. OpenZFS on Linux or FreeBSD isn't that great; OpenZFS
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
> Adding in a stick of metal that can be trivially bypassed does nothing to make the car more secure. Everyone can use a flipper zero to unlock a car. Not everyone can hotwire a car. Keyless ignition means criminals have a vastly larger
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
> must have been made from somebody utterly unaware of how big cloud teams operate. Nice, an attack on the person rather then the argument. Made from an anonymous Internet account. > Seems that this community has lost the ability to r
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Wild that people don't realize that these "separate" systems in AWS all share things like the same control plane.
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
Sounds cool! What do you think of the opensource smart knob https://github.com/scottbez1/smartknob ?
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by jsiepkes 1y ago
I get why they want that. Otherwise every time they want to do something "out of the box" with Minecraft they have to go through corporate and IP lawyers first.

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