selcuka

25 ms·

541.
by selcuka 1y ago
No, rain is still rain. I just stopped complaining about it as it rains 24/7.
542.
by selcuka 1y ago
I agree. These days I don't report email as spam if it has a (working) unsubscribe link.
543.
by selcuka 1y ago
How do we assess that it's "still likely good" and "still better than nothing"? If they are defective it also means that they might make things worse.
544.
by selcuka 1y ago
Sure: - https://www.myid.gov.au/verifying-your-id-in-myid#myid-Austr... - https://www.afp.gov.au/sites/default/files/PDF/NPC-100PointC... - https://www.equifax.com.au/per
545.
by selcuka 1y ago
Online systems sometimes use it as an indicator to prove your identity. When combined with other sensitive data it can be useful for an identity thief. Edit: The blog post also mentions this: https://mango.pdf.zone/finding-f
546.
by selcuka 1y ago
Cartridges I can understand, as they are hardware, but why floppy disks? It's just data and it's better to back them up to a more reliable format anyway.
547.
by selcuka 1y ago
Also people don't always interview when they are jobless. If you are already employed with a salary of $0.9X, gambling between $X and $1.25X makes perfect sense.
548.
by selcuka 1y ago
Note the "If you are not willing to work for $X" condition.
549.
by selcuka 1y ago
> Might make a few accounts to automate with LLMs and Stable Diffusion with pro-Trump content just in case when I get time on the weekends. I don't know. The next president might not like that and deny your visa.
550.
by selcuka 1y ago
> that’s quite lucky The second offer does not have to be real. If it's real, what's the point of negotiating with the first company? If you are not willing to work for $X, simply saying that you want $1.25X won't work, bu
551.
by selcuka 1y ago
> adguard is free [...] open source adblockers like ublock origin lite [...] and some other one Yet not "every user has switched to these free products". Apparently the consumers don't feel the same way as yourself, or the
552.
by selcuka 1y ago
> it has something to do with Israel being an ally There are many allies of the US, still they are not exempt from the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). I'm not sure if it's a sane strategy to permit a single ally who has never s
553.
by selcuka 1y ago
Unless someone else makes an equivalent product and sell it for $14/year, and every user switches to the new product, this statement is moot. A product justifies its price tag as long as people are willing to buy it at that price. Reve
554.
by selcuka 1y ago
> If Iran has nukes, then a nuke race will start in the middle East A fair concern, but it is interesting that although "estimates of Israel's stockpile range between 90 and 400 nuclear warheads" [1], we are not concerned
555.
by selcuka 1y ago
No, the second one (docker-pushmi-pullyu) runs the registry on the build host.
556.
by selcuka 1y ago
> Let folks swap out the abstractions if they need it instead of having everything so tightly coupled within the core platform. Sure, but then one of those third party products (say, X) will catch up, and everyone will start using it. Th
557.
by selcuka 1y ago
Isn't it an in-memory exploit, though? I believe it would stop working if the phone restarts for some reason.
558.
by selcuka 1y ago
You mean ssh'ing into the remote server, then pulling image from local? That would require your local host to be accessible from the remote host, or setting up some kind of ssh tunneling.
559.
by selcuka 1y ago
That method is actually mentioned in their README: > Save/Load - `docker save | ssh | docker load` transfers the entire image, even if 90% already exists on the server
560.
by selcuka 1y ago
If you are happy with bzip2-level compression, you could also use `ssh -C` to enable automatic gzip compression.
561.
by selcuka 1y ago
I think "vibe coding" will not replace developers in the short term, but it will be the strongest competition for such simple systems. I asked a few LLMs to make apps like these (plain HTML with embedded JS), and they got it right
562.
by selcuka 1y ago
Sure, I was joking. I haven't used anything that's more recent than Fortran 77 (Fortran 90 was a thing, but WATFOR didn't support it, so we had to stick with the older spec). I'm sure it's more enjoyable now. To be
563.
by selcuka 1y ago
Also take the "can't see your messages" statement with a grain of salt. Like the famous Lotus Notes backdoor [1] they might have given the government an easy(ier) way to decrypt those messages. The backdoor in Lotus Notes (di
564.
by selcuka 1y ago
> A hypothetical DNS server might greet you with "All your zones belong to us!". DNS is usually UDP, so it's tricky. Maybe a database server? We don't even have to modify the original quote.
565.
by selcuka 1y ago
Interesting. How is that comment homophobic? Might be factually incorrect, but not homophobic. Quite the contrary, it implies that women prefer looking at women too.
566.
by selcuka 1y ago
> The sooner we can forget that FORTRAN has ever existed, the better, for as a vehicle of thought it is no longer adequate: it wastes our brainpower, is too risky and therefore too expensive to use. Apparently the ISO/IEC 1539-1:202
567.
by selcuka 1y ago
Disgusting. By your logic high income countries should cut funding for leukemia research and spend the money for increasing fertility as that would result in a net increase in the number of children.
568.
by selcuka 1y ago
> The only one breaking the pattern is Her, which instead should be Shes if we wanted to keep things consistent. It should be "She > Shis" if we want to keep it consistent with "He > His" and not with "It &
569.
by selcuka 1y ago
When I was a kid, I had a ZX Spectrum 48K with a cassette tape as the storage unit. Tapes are notoriously unreliable. One day I loaded a game [1] and got the dreaded "R tape loading error". Instead of adjusting the azimuth and ret
570.
by selcuka 1y ago
I didn't miss it. That's the serious part, after Joel Spolsky sarcastically explains what companies usually do.

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