oneplane

57 ms·

601.
by oneplane 4y ago
Bare C GUI applications with somewhat modern integration are always that 'verbose' when compared to older or framework-based ones. I do wonder about MS-DOS on different machines, technically it would be the BIOS and VBIOS doing mu
602.
by oneplane 4y ago
Yeah, there is a divide between what software will or will not crash. Essentially it's a combination of software using features and the features not being stable. The best combination is either software that knows the issues for each i
603.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's not using vs. not-using, but software compiled at a time where the Vt-x and Vt-d quirks were not known causing all sorts of crashes and intermittent freezes. So for 'broken' software (and there was a lot of it - even bac
604.
by oneplane 4y ago
Market segmentation to make more money (it needs to be configurable to lock if 'off'), and configurable with default 'off': older platforms and software was really bad at dealing with virtualisation. Only years after the
605.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's somewhat sad that this is on GitHub, but the source isn't, the release contains a binary and sources that don't match and the installation suggests using the store anyway. It almost seems like this is just posturing on G
606.
by oneplane 4y ago
None of this has any true value, it's all just taste, human memory and preference. All you can do try try various systems and pick what works for you, while also remembering that you're not the only person in the world, and someti
607.
by oneplane 4y ago
Lots of numbers, but no price or COTS delivery speed comparison, so what's the point here?
608.
by oneplane 4y ago
I'm still receiving tons of mails and LinkedIn offers, even phone calls, and I haven't really seen much of a difference or decline. If anything, the compensation packages have only gone up, but the offers are as tone deaf as alwa
609.
by oneplane 4y ago
Except that the contract already covers misuse and other rules with suspension as a result. But nobody reads the rules, and instead complain when they are applied to them. Inversely, it would be interesting to see what the result is if the
610.
by oneplane 4y ago
The native-american generations population probably doesn't intersect with the population of teenage knife-wielding attackers in london, which is what we're talking about. Then again, if you want to argue stone-age semantics: we c
611.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's pretty hard to stab people with rocks, especially multiple people.
612.
by oneplane 4y ago
We have a 20:1 ratio of developers and platform engineers where developers cannot do anything in AWS except via Infrastructure as Code. Works very well. Yes, you do need to make sure you only platform things you actually need, and not try t
613.
by oneplane 4y ago
This is also why just 'use the cloud' is not really good advice, as with any broad and scaled system you can't just tack it on to a project you happen to be doing. Inversely, not using the cloud because you need to know what
614.
by oneplane 4y ago
If you make the choice to say account == project, you're good to go in most cases. If you need deep permission hierarchies, you're screwed unless you go ABAC, but that is not amazingly implemented in any of the big clouds. Another
615.
by oneplane 4y ago
I would indeed expect something more robust like a security state machine where not all states can transition to any other state freely. The UI shouldn't even have a say in what transitions are allowed.
616.
by oneplane 4y ago
Someone commented on that page: "Just use Rust, you stupid corporate normies." which seems a bit odd considering the different goals. The 'big deal' here seems to be formal verification, not just "something that is
617.
by oneplane 4y ago
Not really, it has mostly been about managing operating systems and servers, not much else. There was a whole mess of homegrown scripts, and the PXE mess, and an even worse IPMI mess. Keep in mind that "ops" and "admin"
618.
by oneplane 4y ago
That's both true and a lie. It's true in that people can't agree on what words mean and slap them on anything, and it's a lie that it is ops/sysadmin, because it's not.
619.
by oneplane 4y ago
It depends on what you want, what you like, and what you're good at. If you just want some IT primitives that are common across many COTS products and then become a vendor tentacle, you can definitely do that and make plenty of money.
620.
by oneplane 4y ago
Seems to me that SAFe like so many business ideas only exists because companies that work well without it may still work well despite having to use SAFe. Companies that don't function well are not magically turn into well-functioning c
621.
by oneplane 4y ago
I suppose it depends on what we think of when we write system and call it secure. A system could merely be a design, or a composition, but it could just as well be a product or an implementation in general. If a system was designed to be se
622.
by oneplane 4y ago
Not every, but most of them are, either explicitly (by design) or implicitly (by not actually checking if it was made secure). We're talking about secure systems, not any system that could also be secure.
623.
by oneplane 4y ago
It's been tried, but you need a very large scale to pull this off. So it often just fails. Think RIM, Jolla, Microsoft, even Symbian as an ecosystem. To make something that has a consistent quality (or look and feel) you'd need to
624.
by oneplane 4y ago
You seem to forget that this AI doesn't really give a crap about your arbitrary borders, a document or an amendment to that document. You also seem forget that even if it did, most people don't live in the same country under the s
625.
by oneplane 4y ago
That's pretty neat, they even look like BL-5C batteries (if you squint..) https://steelseries.com/gaming-accessories/battery-pack Didn't know they actually went through with that. I was thinking along the lin
626.
by oneplane 4y ago
You'd think someone would have come up with some form of auxiliary power pack for headphones, maybe one of those dual-battery solutions where you have a small cell on either side and can replace them in turns to keep it nice and balanc
627.
by oneplane 4y ago
Only if they are wired. The article is about wireless headphones and people forgetting to charge them. It's a bit advertorial-ish because this is exactly the product that a brand has launched just now. Technically it could help but jus
628.
by oneplane 4y ago
It has nothing to do with how open the source is, but I presume you already know this and are just a trolling teenager.
629.
by oneplane 4y ago
You do realise that this is about a piece of software with auto-updating and remote server control capabilities? A community project where suddenly all power is transferred to one individual who can now push malware to everyone who has the
630.
by oneplane 4y ago
How good it is depends on the actor/threat model. I'd say that server-side encryption is always a good thing when you include someone trying to steal disks from a SAN array to see if there's tasty data on it. On the other han

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