severino

9 ms·

91.
by severino 2y ago
> They have differing start up sequences which using the wrong one leaves a blank screen. You mean, bricked?
92.
by severino 2y ago
You would probably feel the same if, today, you were to use Solaris. And you won't say it's not UNIX, right?
93.
by severino 2y ago
I don't get it. You mean people can't watch videos or play games in Linux?
94.
by severino 2y ago
I think the usage of listen/notify is just a mechanism to save you from querying the database every X seconds looking for new tasks (polling). That has some drawbacks, because if the timeout is too small, you are making too much querie
95.
by severino 2y ago
> Hmm, I thought that JavaFX is effectively dead, after it was removed from JDK I remember reading that they were removing it from the JDK so it wasn't tied to Java release schedules, enabling them to have more frequent updates. Don
96.
by severino 2y ago
If that's the case, then we should ask ourselves why something that was disclosed three years ago, about an incident that happened in 2014, began to be aggressively disseminated only now.
97.
by severino 2y ago
You mean we don't know who managed to blow up the pipeline that some NATO members threatened to blow up several times? Yes, we only have this official investigation from two ""independent"" countries that wouldn&#x2
98.
by severino 2y ago
What for? To start a war between nuclear powers just because of sabotage? Furthermore, we the members of NATO sometimes sabotage other members, like when some pipes of the Nord Stream pipeline were destroyed two years ago. So...
99.
by severino 2y ago
I'm not sure there's something new since this was announced in 2021.
100.
by severino 2y ago
CharSequence is the base class that things like java.lang.String inherit. So I understood that as an instance method you can call like "foo".isNullOrBlank() (in Kotlin syntax)
101.
by severino 2y ago
I don't get how Wayland's performance and responsiveness is worse than X11's (at least according to this guy). Because X11 followed a client-server model with tons of layers added on top to make modern things work, and Waylan
102.
by severino 2y ago
> i fully support this bill/law or what it is, EU should do something too. Reading your comment, it's pretty obvious that we should do something about propaganda here in the EU. About US propaganda I mean.
103.
by severino 2y ago
> Avoid July and August, horrible heat and most people have left the city You mean it's bad that you don't have to wait in lines or get into crowded spaces?
104.
by severino 3y ago
Yes, but if one process is writing its history to ~/.bash_history_1, and some time later you spawn a new shell whose history file points to ~/.bash_history_2, you won't have the commands from the previous session available, r
105.
by severino 3y ago
> They do that by setting different bash history files for each tab etc. I wonder what happens when you close all the tabs, and then open a new one. Are all the tabs history merged back into a "general" history file when you cl
106.
by severino 3y ago
I took a look at the source, as I was curious about how does one perform a FFT of a signal, but stumbled upon this. Could somebody explain to me what this calculation does? ( in is the audio signal, if I'm not wrong) window := mak
107.
by severino 3y ago
It's reasonable. What would be strange is that they relied on Chinese or Russian software to run their government. That's sort of what we, the Europeans, do when we use Microsoft tech in our governments.
108.
by severino 3y ago
> No one should trust a company like Huawei. Or any companies with deep CCP connection from China. No one should trust any company. Period.
109.
by severino 3y ago
But that only happened because Huawei became the most competitive offer back then. Now Nokia is back in business due to a political decision that eliminates its competitors.
110.
by severino 3y ago
From what I can see in their webpage, they charge something like 1 eur for every extra TB but apparently there's no way to set a limit (so you can be protected in the event of a DDoS), only an alert.
111.
by severino 3y ago
I agree it's not as bad as other companies (like the other day Netlify story) but Hetzner doesn't allow you to set limits either, so in theory you can still be charged without knowing how much it'll be in advance. You can als
112.
by severino 3y ago
Didn't know you could buy credits, but well, for me the key is that no debt is generated when your credit goes to zero. In this case, if you exhaust your credit but your server keeps running, Hetzner will not stop it and will send you
113.
by severino 3y ago
It would be nice if cloud offerings like Hetzner would allow one to set the contract duration and pay in advance, for example, one year. And once that year passes, you could tell them to extend it for another year, or do nothing and get you
114.
by severino 3y ago
Problem is if you get 10x that traffic, which would already be 500€ in Hetzner, right? Of course its much cheaper and it's very unlikely that you'd get a huge bill but with them, but after all, it would be great if you could just
115.
by severino 3y ago
Funny thing people says the EU is a communist state when it has been ruled by right-wing conservatives since its inception
116.
by severino 3y ago
> 1. using Alpine configured to barely touch disk I'd like to learn some tips on how to do that... do you mean something like https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/Installation#Diskless_Mode ?
117.
by severino 3y ago
Didn't know that, it's nice. However, it would be perfect if they would allow you to set a hard limit to stop your services automatically, because it can take a while between you reading the email and logging in to stop your machi
118.
by severino 3y ago
The only downside is that Hetzner does not allow you to set a limit to control the egress traffic expenses, does it? So that you can be protected against the so called "denial-of-wallet" attacks.
119.
by severino 3y ago
He is on the side of Russia but giving away for free this Starlink thing to the UAF that has proven useful for their operations. But how come the UAF are still using Starlink if it's provided by someone clearly on the side or Russia?
120.
by severino 3y ago
> It's meant to insult any U.S allies Lol, there's no such thing as "US allies". All US presidents agree, but only Trump acknowledged it.

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