k_roy

10 ms·

91.
by k_roy 2y ago
> The idea of IPv6 is that every few hours or so my iPhone gets a new set of IPv6 addresses (usually 4 at a time I don't exactly know my currently config but they keep changing always). So the obscurity is from the fact that you hav
92.
by k_roy 2y ago
again though, the fallacy that's repeated over and over again with IPv6 is that just because you have a public IP, suddenly everything is exploitable. If you have an IPv4-only network, you still have firewall and routing. This is what
93.
by k_roy 2y ago
> One of the things that I take away from this is that I may not want to put servers on these low IPv6 addresses in the future. Certainly one should have firewalls and so on, even on IPv6, but even then you may want to be a little less o
94.
by k_roy 2y ago
What you are saying doesn't even make sense. They are discouraging open source hardware therefore that's what makes the software more valuable? I invite you to hit up ChatGPT or something and shit out a flipper app. It's fun
95.
by k_roy 2y ago
You are paying for a complete package that you can fit in your pocket. This is still at breadboard stage. If you want to put something together for yourself at sub $35 you can. It's just not going to be portable, pretty, or probably
96.
by k_roy 2y ago
And how can you expect to have any level of honest discussion if you are going to make insane assertions, with zero backup of anything resembling facts, and then get bent out of shape when called out about it. I'm sorry that I called y
97.
by k_roy 2y ago
And much like a brick, for every nefarious use, there are 10 valid uses. Just like anything else, it's just a tool, and because a tool can do bad things doesn't mean the tool should be illegal.
98.
by k_roy 2y ago
Except this isn't anything special. Literally anyone can do this with an MCU of some type and a 50 cent device. Bluetooth, RF, NFC, etc. This just makes is a nice little convenient package. There is victim blaming and there is practic
99.
by k_roy 2y ago
> Quite the opposite: as with all piracy, the ones who pirate stuff are also the ones who spend the most money buying the stuff they pirate. (For books there's the obvious reason that paper is still by far the best reading experienc
100.
by k_roy 2y ago
The people who are using libgen, are probably also not the people who would pay an author for a book anyway. Not saying I agree or disagree one way or another, but that's really probably the reality.
101.
by k_roy 2y ago
> Every db system has very specific nuances in data storage, io optimization, bandwidth for requests and backups, etc. a one size fits all operator project seems like it will invite trouble. And these are all fairly well covered with sta
102.
by k_roy 2y ago
"legal concerns" is not the same as philosophy differences.
103.
by k_roy 2y ago
It's an interesting belief that all the stimulus money was fed into the stock market, and just not into survival at the time. I can't imagine that it resembles reality though.
104.
by k_roy 2y ago
Or, alternatively, realize both are valid options and have different use-cases. Or big-brain it and use Nix to build your containers and get the best of both worlds.
105.
by k_roy 2y ago
> In my eyes it could be pretty nice to have a framework version that's supported for 10-20 years and is so stable that it can be used with little to no changes for the entire expected lifetime of a system. Yeah, me too. I also wou
106.
by k_roy 2y ago
oops.. looks like someone forgot about natural ordering on some of those sorts.
107.
by k_roy 2y ago
Is this either rust or wayland? Nope. Memes are fun though. Though I have no problem with anything being rewritten in rust. It's usually just as fast, and more importantly, freaking modern. Look at `lsd` or `ripgrep` Python 81.7% Cy
108.
by k_roy 2y ago
Sounds like the words of someone that grew up in the era of "not having to write ASM or C to get something done" You had probably multiples orders of magnitude less people that could even speak the language, let alone do something
109.
by k_roy 2y ago
pens too
110.
by k_roy 2y ago
No. That's just saying that a $400+ keyboard isn't insane and has existed for a while and Microsoft hasn't "lost its mind"
111.
by k_roy 2y ago
I'd hate for the author of this article to run into mechanical keyboard folks.
112.
by k_roy 2y ago
got lost in all the "quotes" I think the main takeaway here is publishing a book isn't the road to riches, though nor has it ever been
113.
by k_roy 2y ago
> I never said that he was lying but also > Nothing in this blog post is factual. Interesting take....
114.
by k_roy 2y ago
if this person is legit (amichlin), they did absolutely nothing to support their position.
115.
by k_roy 3y ago
This is a fantastically myopic view on amazon. > They can barely deliver stuff that isn't scuffed up and damaged. Get probably a dozen orders every week that are just fine > Prime Video borders on almost unusable. Umm, okay. Ne
116.
by k_roy 3y ago
Wish that Twatter wasn't the main point of contact/following for this. I'd love to support this kind of thing, but just no given that option.
117.
by k_roy 3y ago
And this will work out for what, 6 months?
118.
by k_roy 3y ago
Early 2021, as shortly after the dev shut down cordless. I don't think they've actually reversed position at all. I think the bottom line is they don't like anything that isn't their client because they can't pump
119.
by k_roy 3y ago
I used cordless exclusively. I too got my main account banned as part of the initial round where they did this.
120.
by k_roy 3y ago
> If by sideload you mean "repeatedly sign apps until your face turns blue" then yes. If you mean "install software like a normal person", then no. Yep. Exactly. And breaking free of the walled Kindle/Nook garden

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