lmz

31 ms·

541.
by lmz 2y ago
For EFI you could probably set BootNext to something else early on, in combination with some restarting watchdog. GRUB can store state between boots https://www.gnu.org/software/grub/manual/grub/html_node
542.
by lmz 2y ago
Sure. I don't think even the most rabid anti immigration advocate would hold the number at zero, but using the GP's logic ("the mix is always better") the Native Americans should be quite grateful they were culturally en
543.
by lmz 2y ago
"The mix is always better" implies replacing the existing mix, white or otherwise.
544.
by lmz 2y ago
... for the reasons the other guy said: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41011627 DoS attacks attempt to overwhelm your system or your system's connection by sheer amount of packets. And here you are capturing thos
545.
by lmz 2y ago
Detecting "DOS" by putting the packets into a Python buffer seems... counterproductive.
546.
by lmz 2y ago
I like Debian but it's not like they need random upstream repositories when they can make random patches themselves e.g. the OpenSSL Purify issue.
547.
by lmz 2y ago
The JVM implemented properly should not have security issues. The class library however... (i.e. it's a lot easier to sandbox things if you start without any classes that interact outside the sandbox).
548.
by lmz 2y ago
In theory the manifest could be external (app.exe -> app.exe.manifest; lib.dll -> lib.dll.manifest), but you already seem to be patching the binary so maybe embedding it directly as a resource wouldn't hurt. Ref: https:/&#x
549.
by lmz 2y ago
I wonder if they can use manifests / registration-free COM to avoid the registry dependency of the online component.
550.
by lmz 2y ago
> Halal just means the food adheres to Islamic laws Also ritually slaughtered if that matters to you.
551.
by lmz 2y ago
Surely they weren't running npm at start. It's just that nodejs allows multiple versions of the same module to coexist and all the different version clients have different version dependencies which could be collapsed to one commo
552.
by lmz 2y ago
Confirmed, the tomcat 9.0.58 in Ubuntu 22.04 is not in bookworm/stable (which is on 9.0.70) or bullseye/oldstable (which is on 9.0.43), and the 9.0.31 in Ubuntu 20.04 is the same as the version in Debian buster.
553.
by lmz 2y ago
It's possible to fix anything from the sources but I guess the Tomcat version in 22.04 didn't have a corresponding stable Debian version? (vs. the 20.04 version)
554.
by lmz 2y ago
I don't think the root permission ban is for the website. In most cases it's about how your phone + the bank's app has become the new hardware token / key generator. Before smartphones I could log on to the bank's w
555.
by lmz 2y ago
Not in the US at least for those companies, but the world is a big place and this other comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40935323 mentioned places like Gambia and Burkina Faso... It just makes sense to outsource
556.
by lmz 2y ago
> most of them should be able to build their own service. Isn't the hard prt the connectivity bit i.e. negotiating with the various telcos? I once saw a telco use a third party SMS vendor for messaging their own customers for an app
557.
by lmz 2y ago
So afraid they'd rather kill people than be late. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amagasaki_derailment
558.
by lmz 2y ago
If anything systemd is a step against "a giant mixed pile of shit" in that the "shit" is single-source now as opposed to cobbled together from 10 different projects.
559.
by lmz 2y ago
> I experienced this first-hand last year when I attended another very popular concert where they used a similar rotating-QR-code-ticket system. Numerous people including myself and my friends were floundering at the entry gate citing a
560.
by lmz 2y ago
More control?
561.
by lmz 2y ago
There are places even today where being caught stealing has a high chance of you being killed by a mob.
562.
by lmz 2y ago
Technically it's Windows' "here's a string of the commandline, go parse it yourself" (vs. argv array) that's the issue as every program can interpret quoting, escaping etc. differently. All these programs bein
563.
by lmz 2y ago
It's not faulting it, just showing that it is no better in that regard.
564.
by lmz 2y ago
Yes [1], but it sounds like they committed the sqlite file into Github as well? [1]: https://github.com/xerial/sqlite-jdbc?tab=readme-ov-file#how...
565.
by lmz 2y ago
Of course, the fact that there had to be water between Bali and Java for the people of Bali to keep their religion might mean something too.
566.
by lmz 2y ago
It's not BlueZ's license that is the problem, it's readline's license which BlueZ unconditionally pulls in. I wonder if they considered just stubbing out the functions, or if any of the more liberally licensed libraries
567.
by lmz 2y ago
And let me add that this kind of attitude towards hard to make, well written desktop software makes me think people like you and the OP deserve every single one of the online-only Electron monstrosities on your desktop.
568.
by lmz 2y ago
The quote was to be exact: "Into the trash it goes". A cheap dismissal for arguably nonsensical reasons given that it's closed software specifically for a closed OS.
569.
by lmz 2y ago
Pretty sure sqlplus lets you edit the buffer with "edit". Readline still better though.
570.
by lmz 2y ago
There's an obvious answer if they want an open source container experience that works great (at least the container part, not the desktop part): run it on Linux. To slam a Mac only product that by most accounts runs well, and quite a b

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