mqus

6 ms·

31.
by mqus 9mo ago
Its not "building a new package management system", "alpm" is literally the foundation of the pacman ecosystem. They are improving this so they _can_ catch up on packaging tasks. I'm the same as the sibling commente
32.
by mqus 9mo ago
But this _is_ improving the pacman ecosystem? Afaict its aiming to be a drop-in replacement of existing tools, but with proper libraries so systems like buildbtw can be built around it.
33.
by mqus 9mo ago
Integrity. TLS does prevent man-in-the-middle attacks. For a personal blog, that may not be important but you _do_ get a benefit, even if the encryption is not necessary.
34.
by mqus 10mo ago
Yeah, everyone in the EU is just working on this one law case. The guy next to me just cooked the meals for the guy that made the paper the case was filed on and now has to take an extended break. /s People can and will do many things
35.
by mqus 10mo ago
Great, now I can compare it with other Zsomethings. But as the post shows, thats just one branch of many naming schemes HP employs. Also: This already is a workstation, how could it _not_ be "ultra"? Why the doubling? Or does &quo
36.
by mqus 10mo ago
TLS is not just for encryption, but also for integrity. The content you are seeing is exactly as intended by the owner of the domain or webservice (for whatever that is worth). No easy way to mitm or inject content on the way.
37.
by mqus 11mo ago
> which is done for IPv4-NAT, and for IPv6 firewalls Are internet routers that do ipv4 NAT usually also doing an IPv6 firewall (meaning they only let incoming connections in if they are explicitly allowed by some configuration)? Maybe th
38.
by mqus 11mo ago
Could you share your numbers as well? According to [1], the UK currently needs about 300TWh per year. Lets say we go entirely solar+wind+battery(whatever that means) and assume that battery has to bridge a gap of at most 7 days (meaning no
39.
by mqus 1y ago
This just does not work and it has been tested in practice. I can't link studies right now, but as a simple example: How many of these horrible things were said by publicly known people (e.g. politicians, celebrities,...) and there wer
40.
by mqus 1y ago
> For more comparison, France produces about 2kg of radioactive waste per year, ... per capita. Sure, all other waste is bigger than that, but it is still a whole lot and still, usually, power companies do not have to pay for it, the cou
41.
by mqus 1y ago
I think one of the main problems is the dataset it is trained on, which is written text. How much answers with statements are in a given text, compared to a "I don't know"? I think the "I don't know"s are much
42.
by mqus 1y ago
Well, no. The article pretty much says that any arbitrary statement can be mapped to {true, false, I don't know}. This is still not 100% accurate, but at least something that seems reachable. The model should just be able to tell unkno
43.
by mqus 1y ago
Aren't they at least useful for ruling out any anomalies there? Like the die temp being 110°C constantly? Imho the die temperature is very important here, even if not interesting.
44.
by mqus 1y ago
Yeah, they are "jakarta EE" now. Or what do you mean?
45.
by mqus 1y ago
> synapse — ...and discover that it's a resource hog. I thought that, too, but at the very least it probably grows with usage. On my single-user-server, synapse currently needs ~100MB of RAM and does not consume CPU at all. It'
46.
by mqus 1y ago
I don't see this, since the complaint is about things that used to work and not things that are still missing.
47.
by mqus 1y ago
> If the car sells But it doesn't[1]. And people agree, the main reason is: the cars (esp. the lower price ranges) are too expensive. [1] https://www.politico.eu/article/brutal-financial-results-vol...
48.
by mqus 1y ago
Volkswagen _is_ there as well, just not a quote from them. Source: the MoU PDF
49.
by mqus 1y ago
I counter with Pipewire. Supports all of the previous linux audio systems out of the box, and almost right from the start (and is drop-in replacable), has less bugs, less problems than their previous options. Runs stable as hell. Sometime
50.
by mqus 1y ago
well, no? Systemd actually also delivered all of the implementations of those protocols and barely no one cared to fit their previous solution to their standards? Rather, it was the opposite, systemd could also run your usual service shel
51.
by mqus 1y ago
The point is: The libraries are not from the same people that build the standards, meaning: there is no "primary implementation" that everyone agreed on. ("agreed on" already is one of the problems, X11 was mostly just d
52.
by mqus 1y ago
At least in the past, this was an nvidia issue (not respecting the kernel). But I do understand the user issue here: X works, Wayland does not.
53.
by mqus 1y ago
If it helps: the EU ones are still just proposals (likely to ve struck down by courts), the north korean surveillance is already active(?)
54.
by mqus 1y ago
The author builds a ticket system and says it's not trivially solveable. What's your trivial solution then?
55.
by mqus 1y ago
regarding OpenDNS (from the article): > When OpenDNS was first ordered to block pirate sites in France, the company made a simple but drastic decision to leave the country entirely, effectively affecting all French users. Last week, it r
56.
by mqus 1y ago
even just text > base64 would also be great
57.
by mqus 2y ago
Isn't SEPA instant kinda mandatory by the end of this year? (it mustn't cost more than regular transfers)
58.
by mqus 2y ago
Same happened in germany but sadly, dwd (the national weather service) lost. They _have_ to take money if you want their weather app.
59.
by mqus 2y ago
You mean ABI issues like not being able to run a java 11 jar on a java 8 runtime?
60.
by mqus 2y ago
"an avatar" would also cover vtubers so png-tuber is actually more accurate here

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