lmns

8 ms·

31.
by lmns 5y ago
I would trust a distribution with systemd _more_ than I would trust one without it. Systemd has a lot of knobs for sandboxing services now.
32.
by lmns 6y ago
I don't know what librem5 is doing there, but 7s is quite fast for a general purpose os. I wouldn't expect it to get much faster to be honest.
33.
by lmns 6y ago
Are there any decent cases for the CM4 with the I/O board? Last time I checked there weren't any.
34.
by lmns 6y ago
You could have the best of both worlds and only modify the state of your system through a well defined API and then serialize the change in some kind of config file if and only if the change was successful (rollback to the last good state o
35.
by lmns 6y ago
> An excel spreadsheet is usually easily auditable. The visual presentation and layout lends itself to review by others. Tell that the next poor soul who has to edit some organically grown spreadsheets powered by VBA and malformed CSV fi
36.
by lmns 6y ago
It's basically the beta of the next RHEL minor release, not a beta of a next major release.
37.
by lmns 6y ago
Deutsche Telekom hijacked NXDOMAINs for over 10 years, though (maybe even longer). It's not like they did it for a few months and then got sued.
38.
by lmns 6y ago
Have you tried Caddy as your reverse proxy? It's much simpler compared to nginx and it has very robust, integrated LE support. It's also packaged for Debian and CentOS now. Write a systemd unit file for your golang service, put Ca
39.
by lmns 6y ago
The space is probably required for btrfs snapshots and to keep the last "good" image around in case a rollback is needed.
40.
by lmns 6y ago
The point is that the alternatives aren't "green" and their implementations are mature, arguably even better understood than RSA and its implementations.
41.
by lmns 6y ago
With USB sticks it's a different story. There are some manufacturers like Sandisk who claim they use wear leveling in all of their current USB sticks. microSD is a mess in this regard. Wear leveling is less common there and only presen
42.
by lmns 6y ago
How do you know that complaints about the storage system are rare?
43.
by lmns 6y ago
SD cards with wear leveling and error correction are hard to find and can easily be more expensive than similar SSDs.
44.
by lmns 6y ago
You have to provide a schema anyway, so you can treat specific columns as integers.
45.
by lmns 6y ago
I know, there is no easy fix for that.
46.
by lmns 6y ago
Sqlite3 can import and export CSV via the CLI application. Both Ruby and Python provide CSV parsers in their standard library.
47.
by lmns 6y ago
Maybe it refers to cgroups and systemd?
48.
by lmns 6y ago
Which is exactly the point of the name, isn't it? The name makes you think of leisure time, but in fact you are still working and discussing work-related things while using it.
49.
by lmns 6y ago
subprocess.run() isn't too bad.
50.
by lmns 6y ago
The problem is not so much people snooping on your traffic, but injecting their own malicious content. Confidentiality isn't the only security goal of TLS.
51.
by lmns 6y ago
CentOS / RHEL 8.2 will ship with 3.8.
52.
by lmns 7y ago
This is also my experience with JabRef on macOS. If I remember correctly, I had some problems where it silently corrupted parts of my bibliography. I'm not sure if it was related to me using it with subversion or some other problem, bu
53.
by lmns 7y ago
TCP congestion control is end-to-end. Routers don't need any support for it.
54.
by lmns 7y ago
They do have their Software Collections with new major releases for nodejs, python etc., though. It is only the base system that moves slowly.
55.
by lmns 8y ago
Bumping the difficulty to make it credible is basically video game logic, though. It should be as difficult (or easy) as it needs to be.
56.
by lmns 8y ago
That's not true, Red Hat actually has nginx in its Software Collections: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_softwa...
57.
Stream Theory(theotherlifenow.com)
2 points by lmns 8y ago|0 comments
58.
by lmns 8y ago
> Are you confident that 100% of the devices you own use privacy addresses and do not leak non-privacy addresses? I've heard stories, but I've never seen a modern operating system without privacy extensions in the wild. Maybe X
59.
The Nightmare of Romantic Idealism (1984)(knarf.english.upenn.edu)
3 points by lmns 8y ago|0 comments
60.
by lmns 8y ago
For whatever reason my printer (8610) provides an automatic update via the webinterface, but it can't find any update. Also the HP firmware updater for macOS isn't signed. Oh well.

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