mariusor

48 ms·

781.
by mariusor 3y ago
How would the vanilla scheduler know which process is associated with the currently active window? You're assuming there's more cooperation between the various layers of a linux desktop than I think there really are.
782.
by mariusor 3y ago
> pretty low build quality At the same time having a very high reparability. I feel like these two metrics are complementary and I am happy that they went for reparability instead.
783.
by mariusor 3y ago
> It currently only supports local-machine Windows x64 debugging with PDBs, with plans to expand and port in the future. In the future we'll expand to also support native Linux debugging and DWARF debug info. All languages that have
784.
by mariusor 3y ago
Erm, apologies, thank you for the correction. I'm embarrassed. :)
785.
by mariusor 3y ago
Erm... AWS migration? What am I missing? A DDoS on AWS would most likely bankrupt Drew and Sourcehut, even if Amazon managed to absorb the traffic. Not to mention the principial issues that they have with AWS in the first place.
786.
by mariusor 3y ago
Which is a totally reasonable way of going about the problem, of course. /s
787.
by mariusor 3y ago
All good points, but it doesn't sound impossible. :)
788.
by mariusor 3y ago
> The purpose is to deprive you of the resource they control should you say something they disagree with. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I think you're showing yourself a little too eager to go down the cybery
789.
by mariusor 3y ago
The ISPs can tell that someone is missbehaving when their upstream informs them their IPs are taking part in a DDoS. This information can trickle down from the tier one that presently just blackholes the victim. Nobody says that infrastruct
790.
by mariusor 3y ago
Also the incentives set by tier ones are completely wrong for the DDoS problem to be solved. Instead of finding ways to isolate and blackhole the offending networks - granted that refining this data into small enough ranges would be quite d
791.
by mariusor 3y ago
At this point Mastodon is a certified obstacle in the face of wider ActivityPub adoption due to all the warts and quirks of their implementation that ripple into the wider ecosystem. I wish they would dedicate a modicum of attention of bein
792.
by mariusor 3y ago
To a person complaining about increased complexity introduced by mandatory usage of HTTPS you respond with an option to introduce even more complexity in the form of internal VPN?! Can you tell me how you find that reasonable?
793.
by mariusor 3y ago
> The signature is a relatively small hurdle (it's an RSA public key encoded in base64 ... Heh. If you look at the problem like this, I believe you have already implemented it wrong. The signature has an algorithm that you can speci
794.
by mariusor 3y ago
You can vouch for a thing, but only once a certain threshold of flags has been met. I've encountered the complaint that when this threshold is reached it's usually much too late to bring the submission back to the attention of the
795.
by mariusor 3y ago
I am not in any way affiliated with HN. I don't feel the need to defend their choices before you. I merely make use of the tools provided to curate the content I want to see more/less on the website. (Also this is a purely theoret
796.
by mariusor 3y ago
Well, if you feel a flag is underserved you can vouch for the submission/comment. I think a vastly smaller number of vouches is needed to unflag something than the number of flags it took to flag it. I know there's the downside of
797.
by mariusor 3y ago
Why do you think that democratic flagging needs a solution?
798.
by mariusor 3y ago
Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make.
799.
by mariusor 3y ago
Just as a side note, I'm making this comment about an hour after the submission and maybe two after the article was written and I can find all of those people on twitter. Most of them have recent comments about being back.
800.
by mariusor 3y ago
Maybe some people just searched for the accounts on twitter, found them, and concluded that Vice is either mistaken, or jumped to premature conclusions.
801.
by mariusor 3y ago
Not op, but I'm sure that not everyone watches everything that goes down on Twitter to be able to notice a "pattern of past behaviour".
802.
by mariusor 3y ago
Ideally you do this in a community where you trust the sysop, or you are the sysop. See my previous comment.
803.
by mariusor 3y ago
> Honestly that particular federated experiment has failed which is fine. Everybody is complaining about failures in the fediverse but nobody applies the elbow grease to grow better communities. It's a bit of a self fulfilling proph
804.
by mariusor 3y ago
That last part was a joke to underscore the fact that I'm not speaking in ignorance. :P
805.
by mariusor 3y ago
I have developed ActivityPub software, I am aware exactly how difficult it is to implement - which is less than what Hrefna's thread would lead one believe. I think the main thesis of what she is saying is that there are a many places
806.
by mariusor 3y ago
I know this is probably not what you want to hear, but you just need to search for the right instance. You must treat the fediverse the same way as your neighbourhood not a club. You should not go to the most glamourous instance, but find o
807.
by mariusor 3y ago
Which is entirely possible to do under ActivityPub. It's baffling to me to think that people can't grasp that servers can, and most likely will, implement server level filtering on incoming content. I doubt there's anything t
808.
by mariusor 3y ago
I'm curious what you're reading into what Hrefna said to make you believe that the protocol is a mess. If there is such a thing, it's mostly due to many fediverse developers trying to maintain interop with Mastodon, which lea
809.
by mariusor 3y ago
I feel like you're showing way too much trust into what AT Proto will be able to do in some nebulous future when the reality is that there are barely any servers running outside of Bluesky (if any). Until AT Proto is proven as a federa
810.
by mariusor 3y ago
Sean is part of the old guard of developers which (similar to Rob Pike) eschews modern conveniences like syntax highlighting because they find it distracting (I'm paraphrasing here). And I think it's a bit obnoxious to amuse yours

More ›