megous

12 ms·

181.
by megous 6mo ago
Ok, compare: Hezbollah attacks against Israel since Israel started a war against Iran: 2 dead civilians Israel attacks against Lebanon: 2000 dead civilians Similar ratio of children killed in Gaza where it's 1:500. There's nothing
182.
by megous 6mo ago
West bank and Gaza were never under full Palestinian control since 1967 both were under brutal occupation or blockade + contant Israeli meddling into internal affairs.
183.
by megous 6mo ago
I'm sure tankers are huge and show up easily on naval radars.
184.
by megous 6mo ago
Last year (March 18) Israel killed 174 children and 412 people in total in a day when violating a Jan 19 ceasefire to restart the genocide. Then proceeded to starve hundreds to death and severely compromise health of tens of thousands durin
185.
by megous 6mo ago
No I'm just telling you people are not as stupid as everyone assumes.
186.
by megous 6mo ago
Only signal is that whoever is in the subject DN (highly) probably signed the code. There's 0 signal about trustworthiness of the code in the signature. Thrustworthiness signal is in the behavior/reputation of the signer. Pretty s
187.
by megous 6mo ago
Not used does not mean not usable. Primary school aged children used MS-DOS without any documentation in 1990's. Pretty sure randomly selected people would be able to use modern Linux distro, when pre-installed just like windows are.
188.
by megous 6mo ago
US president, holding nukes and saying things like "whole civilization will die tonight" is just state terrorism of the worst kind, ... so far, yes. It may become a war crime of genocide. Not sure why should I or anyone wait and s
189.
by megous 6mo ago
At least the Iran leaders are not out of control nutjobs, compared to US president, and electorat/cronnies who put him to power and gave him nukes: CNN: Trump threatens Iran ahead of deadline: "A whole civilization will die tonigh
190.
by megous 6mo ago
It doesn't matter. Killing 34 something children like Hamas did vs 20 000 something children like Israel did in the same conflict. Or threatening some water facility in a country with functioning air defense vs threatening entire popul
191.
by megous 6mo ago
You seem informed. Why did they do so? And what motivated them? Sounds like a thing a state would not want to do to their neighbor out of the blue.
192.
by megous 6mo ago
Just claiming something doesn't make it true. And also there's the whole scale thing.
193.
by megous 6mo ago
preparation for the initial strike has to have been going on for months
194.
by megous 6mo ago
It can be any number of things. From spending hour or two just writing requirements, to giving an example of existing curated code from another project you wrote and would like to emulate, or rewriting existing apps in a different language&
195.
by megous 6mo ago
Czechia has a very dense public transport network and if you want to walk a very nice network of marked tourist tracks. Not that different form 1989, except for marking an explicit cycling network since then.
196.
by megous 6mo ago
I'll rephrase my previous post for you, to make it clearer: Lack of prosecution of high-level war criminals makes your country a state supporter of terrorism. (the claim in the post) Because that's what US war criminal leaders do.
197.
by megous 6mo ago
Thankfully, not in the technology area. Eg. we in the post-soviet EU block are well beyond using fax, and stuff like that, ... :)
198.
by megous 6mo ago
NY Times doesn't even know what NATO is, while writing a full-page article about it, so yeah this kind of ignorance about where USA has it hands and guns is not surprising, from some random on the internet. ;)
199.
by megous 6mo ago
Primarily, countries should prosecute their own criminals. That's the whole sovereignty thing. If you don't, and these are international criminals, your country as a whole is what we call a state supporter of terrorism, or some su
200.
by megous 6mo ago
You don't need to rely on UB in C code either.
201.
by megous 6mo ago
there are no real deployment differences, eg. systemd has portable services, full containers via nspawn, etc. and there are many other ways to realize what docker does with or without containers (eg. what yandex does internally by just pack
202.
by megous 6mo ago
Russia needs its energy sources for its own war, too. Energy getting more expensive globally, while UA reducing the supply by targeting RU production, is a double edged sword. RU is now putting bans on export of some fuels, etc. Whether EU
203.
by megous 6mo ago
No I don't have a fundamental misunderstanding. In the entire thread I'm talking about docker, not "containers" in general. You seem to have a misunderstanding apparently. I've been working with "containers&quo
204.
by megous 6mo ago
EU cannot attack anything, since it's not an organization with an army. In any case, as far as covert IRGC actions in Europe go, individual countries have standard mechanisms to disrupt them, and they use those. There's no impunit
205.
by megous 6mo ago
8GiB Rpi 4B is 190 USD where I am 8GiB Opi 4 is 90 USD from aliexpress to where I am https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005010198492129.html
206.
by megous 6mo ago
Yes, it's exactly how docker works if you use it for where it matters for a hobbyist - which is where you are installing random third-party apps/containers that you want to run on your SBC locally. I don't know why people ins
207.
by megous 6mo ago
Any node server app will be ~50-100 MiB (because that's roughly the size of node binary + shared deps + some runtime state for your app). If you failed to optimize things correctly, and you're storing and working with lots of data
208.
by megous 6mo ago
That's the major problem. The more shared libs the app is using, the worse this is.
209.
by megous 6mo ago
That makes docker entirely useless if you use it just for sandboxing. Systemd services can do all that just fine, without all the complexity of docker.
210.
by megous 7mo ago
Based on a FIDO2 spec I used it to write a reasonably compliant security token implementation that runs on top of Linux USB gadget subsystem (xcept for attestation, because that's completely useless anyway). It also extracted tests fro

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