sevg

16 ms·

181.
by sevg 2y ago
> you are boring Wow. Maybe your life philosophy isn't working out for you, if attacks on other commenters is how you promote your product (facepalm).
182.
by sevg 2y ago
The "doc" page starts off with about 800 words of philosophy. At first I thought it was AI generated, but it's too strange and rambling. https://if.openages.com/doc Excerpt: > In the process of biological
183.
by sevg 2y ago
Seems like Privacy is second then ;)
184.
by sevg 2y ago
The website claims "Privacy First" but there's no end-to-end encryption (Obsidian has it, OmniFocus has it) and not any mention of server-side encryption either.
185.
by sevg 2y ago
No, not quite. XDG-compliant programs end up storing stuff in one or more of the following places: ~/.cache and ~/.config and ~/.local/share and ~/.local/state and ~/.local/bin I used to get annoyed b
186.
by sevg 2y ago
Do we really still have to turn every conversation into systemd friction?
187.
by sevg 2y ago
> I'm trying to understand Well on the one hand you make it seem like you're here for genuine adult conversation. On the other hand you call people that disagree with you the "NSA". And that is the point this conserva
188.
by sevg 2y ago
Ah yes, the "I've never been hacked so I must be secure" argument ;) Unfortunately, you're not convincing anyone. Amongst the security conscious, multi-year uptimes are the opposite of a brag. And it doesn't matter
189.
by sevg 2y ago
> using decent passwords For anyone else reading this, generally speaking one shouldn't use passwords for SSH in 2024. Use public key auth instead. > Why is it so amazing? OpenSSH isn't invulnerable. It can have zero-day vul
190.
by sevg 2y ago
> It's so weird that you automatically assume everyone shares your values about what a "good" company is. The person you were replying to was sharing their opinion on what a "good" company is. I didn't see a
191.
by sevg 2y ago
No, I didn't say assume it is production quality, I said "judge". In other words, measure it against a higher standard. First person compared it to WireGuard, next person said yeah but it's probably for education, and I&
192.
by sevg 2y ago
To be fair, there's no mention on the README that it's for research or education, so I think it's reasonable to judge it as a "production" tool.
193.
by sevg 2y ago
Two that come to mind for me: Dead Cells, Stardew Valley.
194.
by sevg 2y ago
Worth noting that Firefox for iOS isn't actually truly Firefox. Due to platform rules, browsers on iOS are all required to use the webkit engine so they all are basically just reskins of Safari.
195.
by sevg 2y ago
Yeah, have to say it can be annoying when titles get editorialized, and even more annoying when the editorialized title is badly written! Note to the submitter, HN FAQ says: > Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is mislead
196.
by sevg 2y ago
Perhaps do a bit more research before you spread FUD from a knee-jerk reaction to a version number.
197.
by sevg 2y ago
Sort of related, one of the best resources I've used that helped me understand much more is this doc: https://jamielinux.com/docs/openssl-certificate-authority/ It hasn't been updated for Subject Alterna
198.
by sevg 2y ago
Ah, HN is letting me reply now. Irrelevant how fast the USB is. If the filesystem has to do things slower, then simply do things slower. There's no excuse for hard freezes. > You're trying to drive a Ferrari on a dirt road and
199.
by sevg 2y ago
Yeah, no. You're overestimating how much overhead btrfs has. 500MB/s read/write is way more than it needs. I wasn't even doing any sustained writes. In any case, I've been burned by btrfs issues on SSDs several time
200.
by sevg 2y ago
It's not a crappy USB drive. It's a high-end high-performance Sandisk USB drive. Regardless, I still expect the choice of filesystem to not hard freeze my OS. I've had janky crappy USB drives before and with any other filesys
201.
by sevg 2y ago
Same port and USB stick worked fine with XFS and ext4. Tried again with btrfs and hard freezes again.
202.
by sevg 2y ago
I recently tried btrfs on a new USB thumb drive. I immediately got hard freezes of my main (Linux) OS while working with the USB stick. Never again. I eagerly await bcachefs reaching maturity!
203.
by sevg 2y ago
Ah, this reply does indeed make it clearer what you were saying :) Whether I agree with what you were saying is a different matter (:p) but at least it makes more sense now!
204.
by sevg 2y ago
In your first comment, you said it "seems weird" that Julia doesn't like Vi-mode. In this comment, you quote Julia talking about Emacs-mode. Which doesn't really follow on from your first comment.
205.
by sevg 2y ago
I have to agree with the other commenter (drewg123). Been a Vim user for decades but don't use Vi-mode in the terminal. > the problem she describes is a non-issue. And I am not a pro. Not sure what you're saying here. Julia did
206.
by sevg 2y ago
> can't you read Whenever you feel like attacking someone else's reading ability, perhaps take a deep breath and remember this HN guideline: > Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit
207.
by sevg 2y ago
Well my point was that if you're starting off by writing tests, AI assistance is low-risk: the test code should be simple and concise enough to review very quickly. So you're not blindly trusting. Tests also tend to have a repetit
208.
by sevg 2y ago
I think it's easier to review test cases as they tend to have less code, less complex logic, and less interaction with other code.
209.
by sevg 2y ago
There's a lot of this kind of entitlement around. Trash other peoples' work as "playground" activity, and demand they work on something else for free.
210.
by sevg 2y ago
That knight manoeuvre is actually what is played by the GMs in that (very real) game. Which means it's as realistic as it can get. Even at GM level (perhaps especially at GM level) it's not uncommon to see 3-4 moves spent rerout

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