pas

17 ms·

181.
by pas 7mo ago
... what are the revocation tickets about then? how is it even a question whether to put a cert on the CRL? either the customer wants to or the key has been compromised? (in which case the customer should also want to have it revoked ASAP,
182.
by pas 7mo ago
I believe the suggestion is to have a TLS endpoint in the server, which demultiplexes the incoming CancelRequest and signals to the corresponding worker process via shared memory
183.
by pas 7mo ago
why is it funny? it seems like a sincere question
184.
by pas 7mo ago
yes, it seems that the author is against the typical corporate bullshit faux collab (where people are overloaded with distractions, and the whole culture is about "managing expectations", managing up, showing impact), not agains
185.
by pas 7mo ago
Blackstone is the PE blackrock is the asset manager though I'm not saying it couldn't have been the latter
186.
by pas 7mo ago
can you please explain what is the wrong approach and how it would be correct/good?
187.
by pas 7mo ago
node has watch now too bun is not bad, but for me consistently slower than pnpm for dependency management, and unfortunately I hit a very strange async runtime bug with it, so ended up just going with node
188.
by pas 7mo ago
what's the goal? without a goal it's just noise pollution, the audio equivalent of drunk driving and bumping into a lot of people just a bit
189.
by pas 7mo ago
it's a trade off, a risk. (sure, for many people it doesn't make sense, because they don't have scale or growth anywhere near the numbers where generic/abstracted is not efficient enough)
190.
by pas 7mo ago
because there are other sites/apps online too, and it's better to decouple the "obtaining the verification" and the "presenting the verification" and if sites and apps don't need to be in the loop for this
191.
by pas 7mo ago
the law is there because parents are fucking clueless unprincipled whining crybabies, who need a lot of support, and sometimes that includes a bit of pushing ... or who knows what problem is this supposed to fix. orphans buying phones? kids
192.
by pas 7mo ago
not using an adblocker is also on the user yes, it would be better if all ads were text only, so there wouldn't be this adtech fucking warfare for people's attention
193.
by pas 7mo ago
kernel cmdline arguments set in the bootloader? though I'm not sure which has precedence
194.
by pas 7mo ago
drones are already coming with mandatory GPS-based flight restrictions cars are a funny example (but I know, car analogies are also mandatory!), because cars and driving is a very complex and regulated system, what you can drive, where, lic
195.
by pas 7mo ago
hardware is yours, you can put a different OS on it, this OS comes with these user safety features
196.
by pas 7mo ago
in the US it has a few factors, one is that trucks are exempted from some mileage requirements, so suddenly manufacturers started making "legally truck" cars
197.
by pas 7mo ago
Revolut seems to work without physical presence. And the website and app of my bank with offices is ... how should I put it ... a bit Kafkaesque. The obvious thing banks should be doing is putting fucking restrictions on these accounts by d
198.
by pas 7mo ago
they can wait. how would the clueless victim check anyway?
199.
by pas 7mo ago
Maybe? Let people form CAs, and if a CA gives out certs for malicious apps remove them. (Old apps continue to work, to publish new one get new cert.) Yes, sad, but works. People will learn about scams, but scammers are unfortunately a few s
200.
by pas 7mo ago
it's not 100%, but the strong correlation of economic activity with energy used (and that with CO2 emitted) is definitely getting less and less relevant. and the EU CBAM (carbon border adjustment mechanism) is finally in force since st
201.
by pas 7mo ago
why? lot's of good work came to Python by people who were sponsored by big tech companies. make Python better for them, and for a lot of other people too. (sure, it's a bit different than contributing to CPython, but I'd argu
202.
by pas 7mo ago
usually yes, but that's why there are tests, and there's a long road before people start depending on this code (if ever). people will try it, test it, report bugs, etc. and it's not like super carefully written code is magic
203.
by pas 7mo ago
Hm, yes, it makes sense. If AI "makes" software more and more composable, then yes, most software will be thin wrapper on some ancient machinery that no one understands :) I guess in some sense this is already the case. Most devel
204.
by pas 7mo ago
while all true the population will shrink in less than a hundred years, consumption patterns are changing as economic surplus gets used to increase efficiency (from electric cars to simply having good insulation and a FIR camera to check, a
205.
by pas 7mo ago
growth especially in the EU pretty much decoupled from environmental load
206.
by pas 7mo ago
Trade offs are still real even if you decide to run away from them. Finance is a service that facilitates a form of this. The questions you ask all require context. For example we have a rough estimate of how much the Iranian regime spent o
207.
by pas 7mo ago
thanks! I never heard of it, despite playing transport games since ... well, since the OG TTD.
208.
by pas 7mo ago
so ... ideally you would see how many people would be waiting at the station if there were this or that route through the network? so the game would simulate economic preferences (which then translate to met and unmet demand) so for every
209.
by pas 7mo ago
why do you think a revenue sharing is more likely than Atari simply pushing around the volunteer project (and the OpenTTD project simply not risking any kind of legal conflict)?
210.
by pas 7mo ago
unfortunately it's not that simple, especially as long as the original behavior is still in there and ... successfully defending the originality of the reimplementation as a standalone work would be a risky and costly legal endeavor (e

More ›