kerneis

12 ms·

31.
by kerneis 5y ago
Here is the blog post with the details of how they started making enough money in the recent years: https://gnupg.org/blog/20220102-a-new-future-for-gnupg.html
32.
by kerneis 5y ago
Qt applications are maintained and packaged separately: pip install woob-qt https://gitlab.com/woob/woob-qt/-/blob/master/INSTALL
33.
TPM Remote Attestation over Bluetooth(gabriel.kerneis.info)
4 points by kerneis 5y ago|0 comments
34.
by kerneis 5y ago
> And, of course, they're free. In France, banks let you choose if you want to make an instant or regular SEPA transfer, and there's typically a 1€ fee for the instant version.
35.
by kerneis 5y ago
> I can't quickly refind the customizable font project with source code, where you recompile the typeface with the options you want. https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka
36.
by kerneis 5y ago
Following-up on irrelevancy: what made you stick? We had the same experience, but gave up after 6 weeks because breastpumping was exhausting, and switched to bottles and artificial milk which our daughter loved immediately.
37.
by kerneis 5y ago
I don't know a lot about Capsicum, but from what I remember (and see from their website) it adds capabilities to FreeBSD but doesn't make them mandatory. As such, it is a tool to build compartimentalized applications. It does not
38.
by kerneis 5y ago
Yes, Nest displays have a screen reader feature: https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9167457 As explained in the article, the release of Fuchsia should not change any supported feature (please report a bu
39.
by kerneis 5y ago
> Fuchsia has no GPL so it's unlikely any of the driver source will be available to you. The open-source repository already contains over 50 directories named `drivers`: https://cs.opensource.google/search?q=f:driver
40.
by kerneis 5y ago
I'm not sure I understand the question, but you may be interested in the following article about Samsung contributing to Fuchsia: https://9to5google.com/2021/05/12/samsung-contributing-f2fs-...
41.
by kerneis 5y ago
> do you anticipate ever having to change it or do you think it's pretty final at this point? We're not there yet, but defining a stable driver runtime is on our roadmap for 2021: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src
42.
by kerneis 5y ago
That's a fair point, and the distinction between Chrome and Chromium is indeed relevant. Sorry for the confusion, see my sibling comment about how it applies to Fuchsia (ie. what is open source and what may not be). What I really meant
43.
by kerneis 5y ago
The key concepts are documented here: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts Some things that Fuchsia was able to do thanks to starting from scratch: - The system is based on capabilities, a security model which is b
44.
by kerneis 5y ago
If you are interested in running Fuchsia on a laptop or desktop device, you probably want to follow the Workstation product effort: - https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/contribute/roadmap/2021/work... - ht
45.
by kerneis 5y ago
There are several parts to your question, let me try and answer each of them as I understand them. Fuchsia is built with a minimal core (sometimes called a microkernel) and many user-space services interacting with each other over an IPC pr
46.
by kerneis 5y ago
For what it's worth, a few Google engineers are hanging around so if you have any specific technical question I think we'd be glad to answer it :-)
47.
by kerneis 5y ago
Fuchsia, like Chrome, has been open-source for years, and all commits and reviews as well as the bug tracker are public. It is a very different model from how Android releases work. (Disclaimer: I work on Fuchsia at Google.)
48.
Storrent: A BitTorrent implementation optimised for streaming media(github.com)
4 points by kerneis 5y ago|1 comments
49.
by kerneis 6y ago
The term is capitalized, which means it is defined in the first section of the document, more precisely on p. 3 in that case: 1.9. “Best Reasonable Efforts” means (a) in the case of AstraZeneca, the activities and degree of effort that a co
50.
by kerneis 6y ago
Remember it was initially implemented to support giving lectures to tens of students, who may join late or leave early. Having to teach remotely, let's try to at least not reproduce the annoyance of the physical world with the noise of
51.
by kerneis 6y ago
You mean like using Google GSuite for SSO? In the context of this authentication-related outage, it's a funny suggestion. https://tailscale.com/kb/1013/sso-providers
52.
by kerneis 6y ago
That may be true for Google in general, and internal code in particular, but that's definitely not the case for Fuchsia. We use the tools and interfaces available to the public to work on the code base: code search to browse the code,
53.
by kerneis 6y ago
It is based on our Code Search tool, that is also used internally to index and browse most of Google's source code: https://developers.google.com/code-search The best part is the cross-references: try clicking on any i
54.
by kerneis 6y ago
Indeed: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/principles/pragmati...
55.
by kerneis 6y ago
You may want to browse it using https://cs.opensource.google/fuchsia . Much nicer interface. (disclosure: I work on Fuchsia at Google)
56.
by kerneis 6y ago
It's very much doable: https://edition.cnn.com/2016/11/01/americas/zach-schwitzky-c... "Living in Hoboken, New Jersey, the other side of the Hudson river to Manhattan, Schwitzky kayaks across t
57.
by kerneis 7y ago
This reminded me of Histogram: http://tomasp.net/histogram/
58.
by kerneis 8y ago
I'm not sure what you mean, the second paragraph of the article is: "Images sourced from The Seattle Times, the NTSB, Boeing, Tails Through Time, the Colorado Springs Gazette, The Times of India, Wikipedia, TribLIVE, The Flight 42
59.
by kerneis 8y ago
A friend of mine uses a fake last name on Facebook because her real name is Fake, which they refuse to accept as real. (Her name is actually Faux, which means fake in French.)
60.
by kerneis 8y ago
Googlers read HN though ;-) (source: I work for Google)

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