kikoreis

10 ms·

61.
by kikoreis 6y ago
FWIW, for this very reason, there is refresh.metered=hold, as I note in my comment earlier in the thread.
62.
by kikoreis 6y ago
It's probably not a surprise to you, but this is a hotly debated topic inside Canonical. And I apologize for that thread, as it really doesn't represent our best attempt at external debate. Changing a paradigm usually involves pus
63.
by kikoreis 6y ago
I have worked closely with Nicolas Pitre, a kernel engineer who is blind and is one of the most amazing people I've worked with. I'm happy to put you in touch with him if you like -- my email is in my profile.
64.
by kikoreis 7y ago
I am not sure I had ever read Gitlab's rationale for its business model outlined in this detail anywhere, and I found it fascinatingly similar to our own. I wanted to share that Canonical's 15-year experiment in business models ha
65.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Indeed, and it's worth calling out that we've worked to ensure that 20.04 LTS, which will ship with 5.4, does have Wireguard support featured in it.
66.
by kikoreis 7y ago
I think the point being made is that when the government bears the cost of the externality it is more incentivized to address root causes, as it is a direct driver of savings. I am always looking for this sort of alignment of incentives whe
67.
by kikoreis 7y ago
I thought this law specified the requirement for a standard, but didn't enforce a specific one. Meaning that industry simply needs to come together to define a common connector, and they can over time develop and adopt new standards th
68.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Well, I meant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_pressure Think of a population as holding at any given time a number of individuals carrying mutations. The fringe mutations, such as being able to be hosted by
69.
by kikoreis 7y ago
I know there is some science backing the general approach, but doesn't evolution tend to pressure the virus developing different vectors, when faced with eradication? There is probably a good subset of the 2997 other species that could
70.
by kikoreis 7y ago
As long as there is a process in place to ensure that is done post collection, why is that a problem?
71.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Your comment was insightful; I think the GP missed your main point, which is one of economic pressure through constrained supply.
72.
by kikoreis 7y ago
In aggregate, perhaps yes, less children leads to a healthier planet today. But individually, was it worse for the planet you or I were born? Your comment doesn't help us reach any useful conclusion. The reality is complex. Like with m
73.
by kikoreis 7y ago
An economic viewpoint on your first question is that there is not enough margin (or energy, leverage, etc) left in the system level ecosystem to press for the need for a standard. In the old days Compaq etc very strongly pushed for standard
74.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Live and learn, that seems to be the exception. That sounds like it might be an accident though?
75.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Amazon consistently charges for egress only. Ingress is free.
76.
by kikoreis 7y ago
I have run my own server for the past 20 years. I don't spend a lot of time maintaining it but managed to enable SPF, DKIM, etc as they rolled in. The most disruption I have faced has been changing connectivity providers and IP ranges.
77.
by kikoreis 7y ago
But he mentioned 2FA?
78.
by kikoreis 7y ago
We try harder! Thanks for noticing and sharing, from a long time contributor
79.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Hard left? Seriously. They were center left if anything.
80.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Telix but not Telemate? ISTR the scripting language for Telemate was really nice and I definitely built something pretty sophisticated for x25 NUA scanning. Payphone hacking was not much of a thing in Brazil but I spent days on Bluebeep on
81.
by kikoreis 7y ago
It is great, but 18 years is a long time. Nuclear is the one realistic approach to bridge the gap, and I am not sure we have others.
82.
by kikoreis 7y ago
While I have not been there myself the consensus is that the effective radiation dose in the area was low. Wikipedia has 5 citations backing this statement: Risks from ionizing radiation Although people in the incident's worst affecte
83.
BT to build 5G core infrastructure on Ubuntu(btplc.com)
9 points by kikoreis 7y ago|0 comments
84.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Engage in communities in the real world and figure out how to scale participation in them. That is my way of remaining connected in a naturally alienating field like software.
85.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Somewhat related, https://www.conservationmagazine.org/2013/09/tv-as-birth-con...
86.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Doesn't the conclusion of the actual experiment contradict the message being conveyed in the comment, though? It certainly does not clearly support it.
87.
by kikoreis 7y ago
New reactors can expensive, though scale could drive that down. They also produce much less waste output.
88.
by kikoreis 7y ago
24x7 sustained power output, lots of existing tech and expertise, ample supply of fuel, and inertia to change.
89.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Considering the alternatives, why the sad face?
90.
by kikoreis 7y ago
Updates have been out for a while now for both snaps and debs; here's the USN: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-security-announce/2...

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