lxgr

12 ms·

301.
by lxgr 4mo ago
> Some ISPs are reportedly giving out a /128, and SLAAC works adequately with a router performing IPv6 NAT, so those ISPs don't see a problem. Wow, that’s diabolical. Presumably these routers are some custom CPEs then? I don’t
302.
by lxgr 4mo ago
> IntelliJ handles this for you. Basically it sends half your project to Claude Not sure I’d call that “stopping wasting my tokens”.
303.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Exactly, and “there are a lot of bad v6 implementation CPEs out there” is an important data point worth acknowledging.
304.
by lxgr 4mo ago
And I've only ever had v6, both on DOCSIS and fiber. Both observations are pretty useless in the grand scheme of things; actual adoption rates are what matter. > At this point it would be best to recognize the sunk cost and give up
305.
by lxgr 4mo ago
It's just as easy or hard to map out a VPN's egress subnets on v6 than it is on v4.
306.
by lxgr 4mo ago
> I don't think this is inherently a problem. [...] My router for example has a similar UI to forwarding a port with IPv4 and opening the port for IPv6. Glad to hear that you don't have a problem with your router, but how does
307.
by lxgr 4mo ago
The point of local networks of a minimum size of 64 bit isn't only to have MAC-based addresses (48 bit would have been enough for that, fwiw), but in general to support non-coordinated/probabilistic self-assignment schemes with ne
308.
by lxgr 4mo ago
> This becomes noticeable when pipelines on IPv6 connected servers suddenly have random request/post failures to public services. Then either the whole service is temporarily having issues or there are a few bad IPv6 endpoints while
309.
by lxgr 4mo ago
This works in many countries, since the signalling protocols historically assumed a trusted small set of participants, not unlike email – with similar consequences once those assumptions became less and less true.
310.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Arguably not really a web browser, but possibly the first (and pre-RSS!) "read it later" app: Plucker for Palm OS was amazing. You could enqueue websites to download and compress from a PC during each HotSync operation and then re
311.
by lxgr 4mo ago
I haven't had an outright rejection, but definitely a few odd moments with call center agents. "theircompanyname@myname.com" is definitely not the default expectation :)
312.
by lxgr 4mo ago
How would proof even look like? I don't think AWS digitally signs their invoices, and everything else can be faked just as easily as the original assertion.
313.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Please do share your clear and uncontroversial definition of consciousness, that sounds very useful!
314.
by lxgr 4mo ago
What makes a VPN user inherently “illegitimate” in your view?
315.
by lxgr 4mo ago
There do seem to be annoying false positives, but this particular account really is a bit strange. Months of silence after signing up, and then this non sequitur…
316.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Could they enforce them against their legal guardians (under the theory that they have neglected their duty to supervise their children appropriately) though? I think this is a thing in at least some jurisdictions.
317.
by lxgr 4mo ago
The chargeback is the way of reaching out to the merchant, and quite often the only realistic one. If the merchant disagrees with the chargeback, they can challenge it (which is in turn usually their only opportunity to directly communica
318.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Nobody has a card without spending limits.
319.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Doesn’t it use an ARM CPU?
320.
by lxgr 4mo ago
SIP over Wi-Fi was so amazing on Symbian. Free international phone calls over Eduroam long before mobile Skype was a thing!
321.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Live a little, allow horribly inefficient delightful retro device clients on a 2.4 GHz channel :) WEP is where I’d personally draw the line, but the N95 fortunately supports WPA.
322.
by lxgr 4mo ago
Origin and Origin Lite are by the same developer.
323.
by lxgr 4mo ago
The browser on the Wii was amazing. I didn't use it all that often, but I was a big Opera fan back in the day, and it was amazing to see how well their engine scaled to all kinds of systems. As far as I remember, there were even some g
324.
by lxgr 4mo ago
The surface of an OS is definitely larger than that of many hypervisors, which is e.g. why browsers often provide their own much narrower sandbox. On the other hand, in other scenarios, people trust the security boundaries of their working
325.
by lxgr 4mo ago
If you let your container write setuid binaries to your path, give it admin access to your network, let it access the Docker daemon socket etc., sure, you're going to have a bad time. But how is that different from e.g. giving software
326.
by lxgr 4mo ago
QEMU has worse performance than Apple's native virtualization framework on macOS, for one thing. That said, Lima supports the latter as well.
327.
by lxgr 4mo ago
This explicitly provides a Linux VM, which seems hard to do without providing a Linux VM. The use case is actually the opposite of what you seem to want (i.e. running Linux containers on macOS without a Linux VM); this uses a Linux-based co
328.
by lxgr 4mo ago
> Just last week there was a post where people were shocked how an AI agent used docker to bypass sudo on a system. This was due to implicitly granting the LLM access to the host docker daemon, which has superuser privileges, not due to
329.
by lxgr 4mo ago
This applies to both containers and container machines though, right?
330.
by lxgr 4mo ago
I'd also love TOFU for TLS, at least on .local TLDs, but for publicly hosted websites, I've come around to the idea that maybe encryption without authentication would not help that much these days. As for who does that authenticat

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