raggi

6 ms·

31.
by raggi 3mo ago
The fact that there is no portable way to link the relevant functions that works reliably across all distributions of Linux is a failure of POSIX and GNU, and unfortunately is largely the Linux distribution story in a nutshell. Your answer
32.
by raggi 3mo ago
http://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/commit/e4144230f410204...
33.
by raggi 4mo ago
I have been fed up with DNSimple for a long time. Can any folks share positive experiences with Bunny?
34.
by raggi 4mo ago
fwiw I’ve been running lots of stuff under niri with proton Wayland mode for the last ~6 months on nvidia with a vrr display and it’s been fine. Can’t diagnose here, and not meaning any descent to your experience, just a different user expe
35.
by raggi 4mo ago
that’s really not true when the database is all in memory, statements are prepared, and so on. but the overheads also stack up, the database/sql api is fairly allocation heavy too unless you do a lot of work and that friction increases
36.
by raggi 4mo ago
Wat? winget install uutils.coreutils
37.
by raggi 4mo ago
uutils coreutils was/is already available and more complete than this
38.
by raggi 5mo ago
i was responding to the article, i hadn't bothered to read railways pm as it's not super interesting, anyway, i've read it now, here: https://blog.railway.com/p/incident-report-may-19-2026-gcp-a... and i
39.
by raggi 5mo ago
> Look at the Railway GCP account ban situation. A literally billion dollar startup running on Google Cloud and Google just randomly snaps their fingers and deletes their account. Zero warning. No phone number to call. No account rep. Po
40.
by raggi 5mo ago
subtree is better for this case, you want to encourage actual reading before running. reading won't catch everything but it catches a lot, and the burden isn't as high as people always complain about before they try it.
41.
by raggi 5mo ago
nope, doesn't help. signatures and removal of script points have zero net effect on the value of the target that the ecosystem has, or how easy/hard it is to write a worm. the package code gets run, this is statistically true, and
42.
by raggi 5mo ago
none. they just have smaller target populations.
43.
by raggi 5mo ago
install scripts are a distraction, just like package signatures are a distraction. adding/removing either feature has no significant impact on the wormability of this package ecosystem. installed npm code is run, with nearly zero excep
44.
by raggi 5mo ago
7/25 on the merged page at time of writing are L/XL in size. Again I can't validate your claims against reality.
45.
by raggi 5mo ago
yeah, and it's not like people recently launched a coffee shop that accepts payments over tofu ssh and a shell provider doing the same
46.
by raggi 5mo ago
45 commits landed in the repository so far today, it's mid way through the work day in the valley. https://fuchsia-review.googlesource.com/q/status:merged Zircon is still under development with recent RFC's e
47.
by raggi 5mo ago
A vast number of C++ programs import C and POSIX headers directly, so the language level distinction you wish to make isn’t all that relevant to the subject matter.
48.
by raggi 5mo ago
there are no good reasons we don't do this in the standards themselves, C, C++, and POSIX should all be working on editions that add safer APIs and mark unsafe APIs as deprecated, to start a long term migration. we know how to do this,
49.
by raggi 5mo ago
Lawyers I have spoken to have stated strongly that they believe collective works doctrine will provide strong protections for most mature and sizable software. I see no mention of these considerations here.
50.
by raggi 6mo ago
multiple times
51.
by raggi 6mo ago
Cachy pushed a Limine update last weekend without any testing. It broke everyone with secure boot signing. Head proton versions are great, but games tend to turn into a laggy mess after a couple of hours and need regular restarts. It's
52.
by raggi 6mo ago
Same for me in firefox and chrome. I'm sure it's one of the DNS block lists I have and some really crappy marketing tracking code. Edit: confirmed, loads with a public DNS provider that has no blocklists.
53.
by raggi 6mo ago
that's not a statement from a lawyer, and it's confused. there is one true thing in there which is that at least under US considerations the LLM output may not be copyrightable due to insufficient human involvement, but the rest o
54.
by raggi 7mo ago
Ok, but how about kicking sick people off of flights, particularly trans continental?
55.
by raggi 7mo ago
this. llm's aren't that special, access _maybe_, but there's plenty of access to terrible rumor mills.
56.
Path Traversal in the UniFi Network Application (CVE-2026-22557)(community.ui.com)
4 points by raggi 7mo ago|0 comments
57.
by raggi 7mo ago
Many techniques are documented in papers, particularly those coming out of the Asian teams. I know of work going on in western providers that is similarly advanced. In short, read the papers.
58.
by raggi 7mo ago
If that occurs and it’s a substantial enough body of output that it is itself copyrightable and not covered by fair use. Confluence of those conditions is intentionally rare.
59.
by raggi 7mo ago
Deployments like bedrock have no where near SOTA operational efficiency, 1-2 OOM behind. The hardware is much closer, but pipeline, schedule, cache, recomposition, routing etc optimizations blow naive end to end architectures out of the wat
60.
by raggi 7mo ago
Exactly this. The kernel alloc’d buffers can help but if that was a primary concern you’re in driver territory. Anything still userspace kind of optimization domain the portion of syscalls for large buffers in a buffered flow is heavily amo

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