orblivion

6 ms·

31.
by orblivion 1y ago
The problem is, some of us do have a habit of asking our search engine for the weather. And we ruin it for the rest of you.
32.
by orblivion 1y ago
> Kicking around on a piece of ground in your hometown / Waiting for someone or something to show you the way If it makes you feel any better, this song about the fleeting nature of time is fifty years old and Roger Waters is still
33.
by orblivion 1y ago
For python I use Debian packages wherever possible. What I need is in there usually. I might even say almost always.
34.
by orblivion 1y ago
Terrible compared to what? Mastodon is just fine for me. I'm an oblivious nerd here I guess. But I sometimes use Twitter too, can't say I find the UX refreshing by comparison.
35.
by orblivion 1y ago
I keep hearing different things about how well containers can isolate. I guess the "on their own" caveat is the important one. I don't really know how they work. Hearing not to rely on it from the developer of secureblue is
36.
by orblivion 1y ago
As for setting things up multiple times - you can install stuff in the "Template VM" which is where the OS goes. Every "App VM" mostly just has files in their own ~/. Any changes an App VM makes to its system files
37.
by orblivion 1y ago
The "Admin" of QubesOS (dom0) is in its own VM, and it doesn't have Internet access. Nothing you download from a browser in another VM can touch dom0 without a VM break. Each VM has its own file system. Even if you wanted t
38.
by orblivion 1y ago
Yeah I use Qubes for my "serious" computing these days. It comes with performance headaches, though my laptop isn't the best. I wonder about something like https://secureblue.dev/ though. I'm not comfort
39.
by orblivion 1y ago
Firefox 128.14.0esr (64-bit) on Debian via QubesOS (i.e. it's in a VM)
40.
by orblivion 1y ago
I'm on a slow system, but it seems to freeze when I pick up items sometimes. Sound continues though. If I reload the page and play again it shows up in my inventory.
41.
by orblivion 1y ago
It's suddenly the 90s again, this is awesome.
42.
by orblivion 1y ago
That doesn't sound right to me. It's been in Debian and Ubuntu for a while: * https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/certbot * https://packages.ubuntu.com/jammy/certbot
43.
by orblivion 1y ago
I guess I should compare to this new Nginx feature rather than Caddy. It seems like the benefit of this feature is that you don't have a tool to run, you have a config to put into place. So it's easier to deploy again if you move
44.
by orblivion 1y ago
From a quick look it seems like a command you use to reconfigure nginx? And that's separate from auto-renewing the cert, right? Maybe not hard, but Caddy seems like even less to think about.
45.
by orblivion 1y ago
With how strict F-Droid is I would have expected them to build from source all the way down. Though that sounds like a daunting task so I don't blame them.
46.
by orblivion 1y ago
It's the first I'd ever heard of this story. Played it with my friend at the public library. Never watched the Disney movie but ended up reading the series.
47.
by orblivion 1y ago
I guess you're right. I see the same on my desktop Firefox on Linux. But on my Android phone it's pretty smooth.
48.
by orblivion 1y ago
Make sure it's set to the "Shortbread" layer. Look for the "Layers" menu on the right.
49.
by orblivion 1y ago
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong here, but I think there's an additional benefit. Traditional process is: OSM Database -> PNGs -> Your screen The first arrow decides what data to pull out and how to draw it. The new pr
50.
by orblivion 1y ago
Occam's Razor based on your priors.
51.
by orblivion 1y ago
I'm willing to throw a hail Mary. At this point yeah I'm not too impressed with their work.
52.
by orblivion 1y ago
I deliberately did not answer your question. I refuse to get into the weeds because I reject your premise. I don't know anything about the inner workings of these organizations. (It's really not a "simple question" at al
53.
by orblivion 1y ago
I'm responding to the general point that the administration just wants to destroy and not build. I'm saying that there's actually a good argument for that. Whether that's what's actually happening is ... now questio
54.
by orblivion 1y ago
I think cruft is the natural state of things in large organizations. There are plenty of views of the world (right or wrong) that take this shape (painting with broad strokes) that I wouldn't call blind faith or dogma.
55.
by orblivion 1y ago
I used to say that HN was a place where very controversial opinions were respectfully discussed. Granted with some bias, but still a lot of tolerance for unpopular views. Even climate change skepticism or 2020 election skepticism. What got
56.
by orblivion 1y ago
Am I reading this wrong? As of this writing it all says "vulnerable". https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2025-48384
57.
by orblivion 1y ago
Location: New Hampshire - Portsmouth Area Remote: If outside of the area of Manchester NH, Portland ME, Boston MA Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Python, Go, Haskell, OpenStreetMap, Blockchain, Linux, Open Source Résumé&#
58.
by orblivion 1y ago
So this was disclosed before patching? With all of the alarming "here's how we can pwn your machine" posts turning out to be months after the fact, I figured by now that these blog posts all happen after all the distros have
59.
by orblivion 1y ago
The explanation that one person gave me was basically that you use an RNG to generate the challenges. Not sure if this is quite "proper", but it makes sense to me so long as you can't game the system. Perhaps make the RNG slo
60.
by orblivion 1y ago
The features here (and listed below) are good features, but I wonder if this isn't just "different features". In the same time, has Organic Maps added different features that you don't have? Or have they made fewer featu

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