lucb1e

19 ms·

361.
by lucb1e 1y ago
What sort of size would be needed to get on there? My open source project has some daily users, but not thousands. Plenty to attract malicious content, I think a lot of people are sending it to themselves though (like onto a malware analysi
362.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I have the same issue. Think of my site as WeTransfer, but instead of only files, you can also use it as a link shortener or pastebin. Abuse works the same as on every other site or service: I do spot checks and users can report content. Th
363.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Might as well take the work that's already done though? I can't think of a logical reason why you'd want to run it at potentially half the speed (depending on the hot code specifics how much, if any, speedup you get of course
364.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I was happy to see it supports a fairly recent Python3 at all now, like Py3.5 or what is it that ships with most of the expected stuff? Works for me, I'd target something like that for compatibility anyway
365.
by lucb1e 1y ago
When it's a drop-in replacement, as in most of my code (and it's dead simple to try if it runs when you use pypy ./main.py), I wouldn't know why you should run the code 5-50% slower for no reason though
366.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I keep wondering the same. It's a significant speed-up in most cases and equally easy to (apt) install For public projects I default the shebang to use `env python3` but with a comment on the next line that people can use if they have
367.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I take it this is supposed to be the equivalent of fib(40), which ran on the author's system in Pyπ in 6.59 seconds and apparently on yours, with Raku, in 0.21? Do you have the same hardware as the author or should one of you run the o
368.
by lucb1e 1y ago
For anyone else wondering whether to click to find what "fragged file" means: no, it's not about Quake and the linked page does not mention 'frag' at all. The question asks how to stream a file to the client in Fl
369.
by lucb1e 1y ago
https://murena.com (sells e/OS on Pixel, Fairphone, SHIFTphone, and "Hiroh powered by Murena" hardware, whatever that last one is) https://www.shift.eco (need to somehow get ShiftOS-L variant; the -G v
370.
by lucb1e 1y ago
And (present tense) forces OEMs to not ship with utilities that let users access their own data Fairphone wanted to give users full access on the Fairphone 2, but were contractually disallowed if they wanted to also ship the Android Market,
371.
by lucb1e 1y ago
there's also Palm OS (Palm, '96-'09), Maemo (Nokia, '05-'11), Moblin (Intel, '07-'09), webOS (LG, '09+), Bada (Samsung, '10-'13), Ubuntu Touch (Canonical, '11+), Tizen (Linux Foundatio
372.
by lucb1e 1y ago
> for people who can do their computing on a Chromebook, a Linux distribution would be suitable That sounds reasonable, given that > ChromeOS is built on top of the Linux kernel. Originally based on Ubuntu, its base was changed to Gen
373.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Have you tried it? I see where you're coming from but don't think it would work out that 'no grandma can use it' My plan for years has been to install Linux Mint + Cinnamon for my grandma when she next needs a new laptop
374.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I find it annoying not to be able to run things at the same time. I've used dual boot many years ago but ran into the issue that one thing required one OS, another thing another OS. Kept having to close things down and reboot, reboot r
375.
by lucb1e 1y ago
With Microsoft allegedly trying to close down all those ways, it sure sounds like OS modification (or not using Windows) is the reasonable endgame here? I'm not sure how this comment, saying to not use modified OSes but use the "f
376.
by lucb1e 1y ago
I don't think many people have 16TB of storage on the hard drives they're familiar with but I take your point nonetheless! Simple solution. I was apparently too focused on the information factor and didn't think of just sayin
377.
by lucb1e 1y ago
(I'm too late and can't edit anymore, but I just noticed upon re-rereading that it says "couple of 300W panels" in the quote and not just "a 300W panel". My math (though done with a 450W panel for an example sa
378.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Surely you can do what you want within your own home, so long as you don't hook it up to the grid? I'm also not sure if this fits with the price restriction they mentioned. Prohibitions can't be bypassed by paying a higher pr
379.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Feel free to elaborate on the connection between cargo cult and solar panels if there's some point you want to make with this
380.
by lucb1e 1y ago
What do you mean by 'that price'? Are there heavy import tariffs or another artificial reason why you can't order from the same chinese manufacturers as germany does? I would have thought that the issue is purchasing power in
381.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Okay, I can follow that. I've noticed on electricitymaps.com that, for Germany, the coal component never disappears, no matter if you have optimal wind+solar conditions near the summer solstice and prices are far into the negatives. Ap
382.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Article cites manufacturers as saying that > installing a couple of 300-watt panels will give savings of up to 30% on a typical household’s electricity bill, but there are lots of variables that come with that claim. It depends on which
383.
by lucb1e 1y ago
That's like saying the cost of taking an additional bite from your food is very low once you have already bought it, if I'm understanding the continued use of marginal correctly in context?
384.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Rephrasing that to be more understandable because I didn't get this as it was: "Making sure no one buys expensive electricity from coal or gas plants when the grid is full of cheap renewable energy and almost-free stored energy.&q
385.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Yeah that ignores about two thirds of my point, including that it would never get to the "Exploiting such a trove of data doesn't sound complicated" stage with a higher probability than storing it within one's own territ
386.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Isn't that self-evident? Do you have two microwaves from different batches, regularly tested, solely for the eventuality that one breaks? Systems work fine until some (unlikely) risk manifests... Idk if this sounds like I'm agains
387.
by lucb1e 1y ago
Definitely. Especially when considering that there were 95 other systems in this datacentre which do have backups and > The actual number of users is about 17% of all central government officials Far from all, and they're not sure w
388.
by lucb1e 1y ago
> The stored data amounts to 858TB (terabytes), equivalent to 449.5 billion A4 sheets. This attempt at putting it in perspective makes me wonder what would put it in perspective. "100M sets of harry potter novels" would be on
389.
by lucb1e 1y ago
It's expensive if you calculate what it would cost for a third party to compete with. Or see e.g. this graph from a recent HN submission: https://si.inc/posts/the-heap/#the-cost-breakdown-cloud-alte...
390.
by lucb1e 1y ago
You're assuming that this needs to protect... > ... a countries' government entire data? But the bulk of the data is "boring": important to individuals, but not state security ("sorry Jiyeong, the computer doesn&

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