spilk

11 ms·

61.
by spilk 9y ago
Docker's requirement for Hyper-V makes it a total nonstarter on Windows for me (enabling Hyper-V totally precludes you using Virtualbox/VMWare without rebooting). I am sure there are workarounds to just install the tools and have
62.
by spilk 9y ago
And yet they are removing command line utilities... High Sierra just removed 'telnet' and 'ftp'. Crazy that Windows ships with a telnet client (you have to enable it, but it's in the standard distribution), and a UN
63.
by spilk 9y ago
What about non-x86/64 platforms?
64.
by spilk 9y ago
Slightly off topic, but are there more-or-less boilerplate RISC-V verilog/VHDL designs available that can deploy to ~$100ish FPGA boards? I'd be super interested in messing with that if so. I took digital design and HDL related co
65.
by spilk 9y ago
The new gas station near my house does contactless. I think that now that the credit card networks are pushing liability onto the merchants we will start to see more and more of these popping up.
66.
by spilk 9y ago
Probably because of the similiarity to "Ft Knox"
67.
by spilk 9y ago
Also would be nice to have a company focused on privacy developing operating systems. Google is the opposite.
68.
by spilk 9y ago
The whole Hyper-V thing with the default Docker for Windows stuff has put me off - is there a workaround to go back to using a VirtualBox VM again? I do a fair amount of development on Windows machines along with Mac/Linux so I need so
69.
by spilk 9y ago
Does the death of Solaris have any implications for the future of SPARC? Seemed like most of the SPARC hardware that Oracle sells/sold exclusively ran Solaris. I could be wrong about that, though.
70.
by spilk 9y ago
I'm running it on the real deal - a 1991-ish SPARCstation IPC. 25MHz of SPARC goodness. Most of these machines are dead because the power supply output capacitors have failed, but a fairly easy soldering job and they are back up and ru
71.
by spilk 9y ago
The SPARCbooks (and the SPARCstation Voyager) were all made by Tadpole
72.
by spilk 9y ago
Neat. compiled right up on my SunOS 4.1.4 machine with only a slight modification (dsub.c had some C++ style comments that the old BSD cc didn't like). phoenix$ zork Welcome to Dungeon. This version created 11
73.
by spilk 9y ago
The big difference for me is that the old family plan supported 5 devices, the business plans are all per-device. If I back up 5 computers with the business plan this costs $600/year vs. $150/year.
74.
by spilk 9y ago
Am I the only one who thinks its laughable that adding their domain to a blocklist "circumvents" their protection technology? If I was a content provider I don't think I'd want to rely on something so flimsy.
75.
by spilk 9y ago
FireTV and AppleTV already do this some degree. On FireTV when you search for a movie/show it will give you options where to play it based on which apps you have installed (netflix, hulu, or via amazon/prime)
76.
by spilk 9y ago
It's not so surprising when you realize that Sunglass Hut is owned by that company.
77.
by spilk 9y ago
Plus it's (more) complicated to wget mirror it to reference while offline. Being in a public github repo makes it easy but I've run into issues trying to take older frames-based "SPA" documentation sites offline that are
78.
by spilk 9y ago
very edge case, but you can't network-install an SGI machine without an rlogind on the other end.
79.
by spilk 9y ago
I don't know where they expect tourists to actually consume the stuff, it's not legal in public and I can't imagine casinos are too thrilled about people lighting up in their hotel rooms, even in rooms that are already design
80.
by spilk 9y ago
I'm sure he was more referring to the complete destruction of everything that was cool about Sun Microsystems when Oracle gobbled them up.
81.
by spilk 9y ago
They have been dipping their toes into house-brand food goods in the past few years with their Happy Belly brand of stuff. I've generally been happy with it.
82.
by spilk 9y ago
or cheap.
83.
by spilk 9y ago
And probably paranoia that it would interfere with Apple Pay
84.
by spilk 9y ago
The US Department of Defense arguably runs the most extensive key escrow system in the world. Every DoD employee and many contractors have Common Access Cards (CAC) that contain email encryption keys that are escrowed with DISA.
85.
by spilk 9y ago
I switched my SSH keys on my Yubikey from using the OpenPGP applet and all the funkiness of gpg-agent over to using X.509 certificates with the PIV applet. Added bonus is that not only does it work with SSH, but you can use those certificat
86.
by spilk 9y ago
Based on seeing what is inside the bags, most of the work is already done by the processing equipment at the factory, making the press the least important part of the process.
87.
by spilk 9y ago
The most interesting part of this article (for me at least) are those early Mac screenshots - The Flounder? and that next one with not-quite-Chicago/Geneva fonts in the Finder? Where did those come from? I realize JLG had been with App
88.
by spilk 10y ago
It occurs on machines with Intel integrated video only in my experience. Does it on my 2011 MBA and 2016 touchbarMBP, but not my 2012 rMBP. It's well documented here: https://forum.justgetflux.com/topic/58/str
89.
by spilk 10y ago
that was The Todd, not Turk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdxTcpbOki0
90.
by spilk 10y ago
Are there any Ryzen boards that will accept ECC RAM?

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