nirv

10 ms·

61.
Someone should make a game about: Light switches(eurogamer.net)
3 points by nirv 7y ago|0 comments
62.
by nirv 7y ago
It comes from the consistent history of the factually incorrect propaganda reporting, with direct funding from the state budget. The very same state that dictates convictions to judges for political prisoners upon a phone call from the stat
63.
by nirv 7y ago
> So are you saying that because Zhukov is, you claim, a right-winger, that means that his criticisms of Russia are wrong, and that Russia is actually a pretty good place? There is no causal connection between the OP's message and
64.
by nirv 7y ago
As for display forwarding via SSH, you may be interested in this summer's GSoC project Waypipe[1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20848334
65.
by nirv 7y ago
That logo is the cutest part of the ordinary linux distro page that sparked my interest.
66.
by nirv 8y ago
> bad reviews about Online.net network. Anyone got any experience on this? I have never had any network issues. I use Scaleway Amsterdam-based instances for more than two years. I used to run about a dozen of permanent servers: from sm
67.
Scaleway cloud adds AMD EPYC instances(scaleway.com)
149 points by nirv 8y ago|57 comments
68.
by nirv 8y ago
> Podman also uses the same notion of pods, and it doesn't support docker-compose syntax/files, because RedHat strongly believes that Kubernetes has already won. Could you expand on that please? Almost everything I run locall
69.
by nirv 8y ago
You may be interested in reading the discussion on Wireguard mailing list with Mullvad representative[1], where he voiced some security issues with particular use case of using Wireguard as a VPN provider (tl/dr: no identity hiding for
70.
by nirv 8y ago
> Using FreeBSD and commodity parts, we achieve 90 Gb/s serving TLS-encrypted connections with ~55% CPU on a 16-core 2.6-GHz CPU. (highlight from slide #7)
71.
Netflix and FreeBSD: Using Open Source to Deliver Streaming Video [pdf](fosdem.org)
3 points by nirv 8y ago|1 comments
72.
by nirv 8y ago
It would be nice if OP briefly covered for a new audience what Habr is about. So, Habrahabr[1] is arguably the largest Russian IT community blog platform, operating since 2006. Today they have launched the English version of the website. In
73.
by nirv 8y ago
I'm concerned about the privacy of this service. Do company employees have (or are able to get) access to users' private data? Is there any data mining in use?
74.
by nirv 8y ago
Fellow Europeans under the GDPR, FTFY: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=666545527
75.
by nirv 8y ago
Never thought that code editor from the MSFT would become my daily driver IDE. The only feature I need most from the VSCode (which is not implemented yet) is Python Remote interpreter[1]. While `ptvsd` is more or less convenient for remote
76.
by nirv 8y ago
> What would the benefit be though? It seems that while not as fast, USB 3.0 pretty much covers all the usecases Foremost, eGPU and external RAID storage units. However, only native Thunderbolt 3 implementation makes sense in order to
77.
by nirv 8y ago
Very excited about the WireGuard being mainlined in the kernel, it's a pity that the window for a patchset for 4.19 is already closed. But while I'm fine with the wireguard-dkms dynamic module on Linux desktop/server systems,
78.
by nirv 8y ago
You quote a political actionist, a member of a punk band, as if she were some kind of expert, investigative journalist or insider. She's not informed on the merits of the matter at all.
79.
by nirv 8y ago
If only it didn't regularly wipe all the data due to database corruption [1], with no ways of recovering and automatic backups. Until this fatal bug is fixed, I strongly advise against using this otherwise fine application. [1] https:
80.
by nirv 8y ago
I feel sorry for your experiences. I had my adenoids removed, twice actually, but my first surgery was quite memorable. Post-soviet Estonia, 90's. I was nine, my nose was pretty much constantly blocked or snotty. The Doc said I had my
81.
by nirv 8y ago
I highly recommend Mozilla's OpenSSH configuration guideline[1]. [1] https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh#Modern
82.
by nirv 8y ago
Official statement from the Roskomnadzor (in Russian): https://vk.com/wall-76229642_168289 Unofficial monitoring of the blocking registry: https://usher2.club/en/ — "There are at least 63 of 600 k
83.
Russia began to block Google for serving Telegram App(tass.com)
8 points by nirv 8y ago|2 comments
84.
by nirv 9y ago
It looks good! Could you add a plain-text (or even markdown) field as an input option? I'd be interested in trying this with blog posts and magazine articles. (P.S. Kudos for the "Accelerando")
85.
The Estonian E-Residency program is under threat(news.err.ee)
1 points by nirv 9y ago|0 comments
86.
by nirv 9y ago
> @ptacek (or anyone else working on this space) how much would it cost to vet wireguard for security holes? You may be interested in @ptacek's response on this matter a while back[1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com&#
87.
by nirv 9y ago
Did it put you off using openssh/openvpn/libressl/etc? Is there the Torvalds effect? Let maintainers express their discontent in the form they prefer. I see how @zx2c4 might be concerned about possible reputation risks due
88.
by nirv 9y ago
You can try nativefier[1]. I did this to Soundcloud.com (for the sake of an easy Alt+Tab), and it works just fine. [1] https://github.com/jiahaog/nativefier
89.
by nirv 9y ago
Coincidentally, I just recently signed a tiny private Firefox extension to improve the readability of the HN comments to my taste :-).
90.
by nirv 9y ago
WireGuard is likely going to be merged into Linux kernel[1]. And it's already supported by latest Systemd 237[2]. If you're comfortable with beta/dev software versions, or using ArchLinux/Debian Sid/other distro wit

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