seventyone

10 ms·

1.
by seventyone 2y ago
AIUI, Servo has been a failure because Rust is not very good at this problem domain. Browsers have to deal with circular references and this is easily handled in C++. Hopefully someone who knows more will explain this better
2.
by seventyone 2y ago
Quarterly fees are ~$15k The domain for my work project was over $400k. Buying a gTLD would have been way cheaper, but wouldn't have managed to get us the cool domain we have. edit: on the other hand, we're hostage to a country wh
3.
by seventyone 2y ago
Yes, take two heat pumps in series and run one as AC and another as heat and you'll get far more than 1.5 gallons of drinking water out of arid air than this
4.
by seventyone 2y ago
Words have meanings other than what the government says they are
5.
by seventyone 2y ago
But they will ride high in a pile of money until the curtain is drawn back. It's worth it to them
6.
by seventyone 2y ago
> If Apple feels these rules are so just and fair and indispuitably correct, why does it go to such measures to hide them from its consumers? Because if would harm shareholder value. You don't need a more complicated explanation abo
7.
by seventyone 2y ago
you can also use access methods on structs in 1.17 so you don't need the Access.key hack with get_in
8.
by seventyone 2y ago
It does a great job picking up voices though
9.
by seventyone 2y ago
We still emulate a typewriter that communicates over telegraph in our modern *nix OSes. Good luck removing that and keeping everything built upon it
10.
by seventyone 2y ago
I think we all agree that their lives are more valuable than whatever the cost of the recovery mission would be to bring them home safely, but isn't it disheartening that the only reason we could agree to spend that much money to save
11.
by seventyone 2y ago
Doesn't have to. Same story. It's going to be possible but not economical.
12.
by seventyone 2y ago
Boeing has competition in the USA?
13.
by seventyone 2y ago
"Confirmed the possibility" -- it was known when they invented this. https://infosec.exchange/@david_chisnall/112632040031740747
14.
by seventyone 2y ago
https://blog.1000bulbs.com/home/current-underdriving-and-ove...
15.
by seventyone 2y ago
But it won't. None of them have worked and the industry knows it. https://climateintegrity.org/plastics-fraud
16.
by seventyone 2y ago
There is definitive proof. They over-drive the LEDs which is why they die so quickly. If they were under-driven they last much much longer. It's the heat that kills them IIRC.
17.
by seventyone 2y ago
This is true but people will react negatively to this data regardless. The US does have this advantage, but you can also argue that the tradeoff is our food quality is much worse than other western countries.
18.
by seventyone 2y ago
Plumbers and electricians will put liens on your home too
19.
by seventyone 2y ago
yeah Putin's totally gonna throw some Firefox contributors out a window because of a checks notes browser extension
20.
by seventyone 2y ago
I have some bad news for you... it's everywhere https://www.fractracker.org/waste/
21.
by seventyone 2y ago
Complex Rust types are absolutely supported with Rustler. And with one command I can have Elixir pull a Rust crate and do 80% of the work setting it up for me to be able to use it in a project. https://github.com/rusterlium&
22.
by seventyone 2y ago
Elixir is one of the most productive languages there is right now. Run into something slow? Replace that small bit with a Rust NIF and move on with your life.
23.
by seventyone 2y ago
"Make it work, then make it beautiful, then if you really, really have to, make it fast. 90 percent of the time, if you make it beautiful, it will already be fast. So really, just make it beautiful!" – Joe Armstrong
24.
by seventyone 2y ago
Nobody blocks entire /24s because of one bad address The only way to guarantee your server is secure is to never connect it to a network.
25.
by seventyone 2y ago
Yes, the courts will lean on legal dictionaries such as Black's Law Dictionary and Ballentine's Law Dictionary. reasonable. Not extreme. Not arbitrary, capricious, or confiscatory. Public Service Com, v Haverneyer, 296 US 506, 80
26.
by seventyone 2y ago
On FreeBSD there's a sysctl to control it and there's a kernel module you can configure to allow specific UIDs/GIDs to see everything so you can still allow your monitoring tools to do their job without being root, for exampl
27.
by seventyone 2y ago
So now everyone should acquire as many IPv6 addresses as possible so they can spread their services over many /64s so if their server gets compromised and put on a blacklist somewhere they can just burn that /64 and move on to ano
28.
by seventyone 2y ago
AWS
29.
by seventyone 2y ago
A lot of sites out there are still not supporting IPv6 because ... you'll never guess, but dealing with DDoS on IPv6 where your attackers can rotate through addresses quickly is not easy. Amazon Cloudfront and Cloudflare have recently
30.
by seventyone 2y ago
> At what point do they just merge with HN? Maybe they don't want to volunteer their time and resources to drive traffic to a venture capitalist's website disguised as a hacker community

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