oneplane

19 ms·

181.
by oneplane 2y ago
Usually the point is the same as with a very-heard-of well-maintained one: how did they do it? Algorithms and methodologies don't require being well-known or being well-maintained to be valid and useful comparisons.
182.
by oneplane 2y ago
This is a pretty significant note: > From a system design perspective, I believe User-Selected / User-Approved feature is one of the most powerful functions on Mac Most people using computers and phones do not want to deal with ACLs
183.
by oneplane 2y ago
If your students are in a software engineering or engineering adjacent context, they should have some idea as to how the things they use are put together and how to adjust them. Hyper-specialisation to the point where you "know python&
184.
by oneplane 2y ago
At that point secure would be 'offline'... It's not like botnets, "unlocker" farms and P2P doesn't originate from residential netblocks all day long. The idea of "I just want the legitimate traffic" i
185.
by oneplane 2y ago
Amazon does have 3.0.0.0/8. Granted, it is noted as two separate /9 blocks, but it's all Amazon. Perhaps a better use of your time (because de-balkanization of the internet would be more of an academic exercise than a mass ma
186.
by oneplane 2y ago
What definitely doesn't work is one-size-fits-all. It doesn't work with hardware specs, it doesn't work with software, and it doesn't work with workflows. Managing Windows, macOS and Linux is all different enough to only
187.
by oneplane 2y ago
I completely agree, GDPR is definitely a more detailed ruleset than what I outlined, but from a data management superset perspective you would have the mechanisms and facilities to deal with the GDPR-specific rules anyway. I've found t
188.
by oneplane 2y ago
It's pretty much part of your normal data management that you'd be doing anyway, except it now has an additional lifetime (on top of any you might have had). Since when ingesting the data you knew where it came from and on what ti
189.
by oneplane 2y ago
I'm not entirely sure how this is something you can 'shift' to. It doesn't compete with the three big ones at all (not in features, not in price and not in scalability, and it has no integration or ecosystem to speak of)
190.
by oneplane 2y ago
The latency is also where the bottleneck of really novel mass-market network applications sits, most of the time. Just looking at examples like: https://gist.github.com/jboner/2841832 for a network to be usable as a so
191.
by oneplane 2y ago
Scoping this to users, it wouldn't change much at all. For data transfers you would also need storage, memory and CPUs that can handle it. For streaming it also doesn't change much since even a 4K HDR stream would work on a legacy
192.
by oneplane 2y ago
> Yes, let's just focus on small stuff we already do No, you don't > automated cars with less human error. The comment you replied to already noted that this has no effect on existing cars, of which many magnitudes more exis
193.
by oneplane 2y ago
Knee-jerk reaction: change jobs. Slightly longer reaction: find out what the actual problem is, get more context (you got any dependants?), are you in a position to trial-and-error? Is the job the problem or is it multiperson work that is t
194.
by oneplane 2y ago
Online payments are done using pretty much the same system. Instead of the chip, you get either a 2nd authentication mechanism, or start out with a strong token (be it the strength of the token itself, or the stability of it). An older exam
195.
by oneplane 2y ago
Creating those choices requires societal adjustment. It is not something that can be manufactured by a market, and as such is the purpose of government. Many examples of this exist in production all over the world, with high degrees of succ
196.
by oneplane 2y ago
What he's saying is that you (konschubert) involved VISA in the transaction. And since VISA is a paid service, you were charged. As for why you involved them, that is the actual issue at hand, because it's a choice, not something
197.
by oneplane 2y ago
You are indeed restricted to some subset, which is the only reason multi-cloud abstractions exist to begin with. The problem isn't punching through the abstractions, it's the pointlessness of the abstractions as a whole. Generic p
198.
by oneplane 2y ago
To me, nitric seems to be a combination of TFCDK and the multi-provider abstraction (which limits you to the common denominator cloud resources -- generally not a good idea), which already exists, in multiple programming languages too. Even
199.
by oneplane 2y ago
Yep, developers have been making those mistakes for quite a while already (even if just with CloudFormation, CDK or TFCDK). The problem isn't really "HCL is icky", it's the specialisation and knowledge required to make s
200.
by oneplane 2y ago
This is indeed a pain point, a sole owner, one source of money, essentially a king. Or dictator. Or BDFL. Who knows. The idea is great, but like most (FOSS) ideas, it needs money, and money needs to come from somewhere. Existing commercial
201.
by oneplane 2y ago
I think there isn't an exact term for this yet, it's a bit of a blend between ephemeral environments and skaffold. There have been a few in-house implementations at various companies where they use Istio and combinations of Virtua
202.
by oneplane 2y ago
At first I thought this was about setting up Kubernetes clusters, but that is not what this is about at all. The cluster is just providing resources, the actual thing here is multiple environments within that cluster. So you might have your
203.
by oneplane 2y ago
I'm not sure Search is the most important product (for users) at this point. It should be, but Gmail and YouTube come to mind as much more important services for end-users. People haven't really been 'browsing the web' f
204.
by oneplane 2y ago
Keep in mind that without the Ad business, most of Google's products cannot exist. Search gets paid by Ads, same with YouTube. Most of the free product are just Ad delivery platforms, and they are all pretty much on the verge of losing
205.
by oneplane 2y ago
There are probably only a small number of services that could successfully spin off on their own, but a lot of the value is in integration, which as others point out is also how some things seem 'free'. An easier example would be
206.
by oneplane 2y ago
This article is fundamentally missing the point of why computer security is incomplete: even if we wanted to, we are currently not able to make useful systems that are also secure to the degree that the current user base is still able to us
207.
by oneplane 2y ago
Isn't that what the PinePhone and Librem 5 are? They don't have an embedded physical keyboard and do have a touchscreen, so the physical features are slightly different, but otherwise they are still a mobile ARM linux computer.
208.
by oneplane 2y ago
No, it's because they are swimming in technical deficiencies and aren't in a position to do anything about it. On top of that, they are pressured for unrealistic results and attend meetings that serve no real purpose and should no
209.
by oneplane 2y ago
That essentially means that you can't use any services that happen to be hosted behind Cloudflare, like OpenAI/ChatGPT, GitLab, Hubspot and Shopify. And anyone on WARP and about half of iCloud Private Relay requests won't mak
210.
by oneplane 2y ago
At least it's not a network that revolves around middle-out compression.

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