stonogo

22 ms·

271.
by stonogo 1y ago
I searched in the 'news' section, trying to figure out how any of this applies to current events.
272.
by stonogo 1y ago
What is the connecting link? The claim being made here is that this is driving "the change in the world" but I can't figure out how 18th century France and 21st century America are comparable changesets.
273.
by stonogo 1y ago
All that tells me is that someone likes normal distribution charts. It describes the concept but I still have no idea what OP is talking about. What started in France in the 1800s and continues in America today?
274.
by stonogo 1y ago
What exactly is "the demographic transition" that's been apparently going on for three hundred years? Attempting to google this just results in a bunch of white supremacists
275.
by stonogo 1y ago
Lying to people because you think you're smarter than them is bad policy.
276.
by stonogo 1y ago
I don't disagree but "it's not possible for xxx to be used securely" is a long way from "it's cumbersome and tedious to use xxx securely"
277.
by stonogo 1y ago
How would you improve the description in the readme file? The toybox build produces a multicall binary, a "swiss-army-knife" program that acts differently depending on the name it was called by (cp, mv, cat...). Inst
278.
by stonogo 1y ago
Yes, that's how conversations work.
279.
by stonogo 1y ago
And the problem with that premise is the company clearly does not honor the local controls. Ask Evanston about it. I don't understand why you're defending Flock so hard when you can get the same product from e.g. Axon without al
280.
by stonogo 1y ago
Yes, by setting the datetime attribute (in UTC) on a time element, then on the client side pulling that into a Date object and calling toLocaleString().
281.
by stonogo 1y ago
That point would be strong, but this article doesn't make that point, or any other points I can tell. It does really weird things like comparing the annual cost of housing one Texan person to building an entire Californian housing u
282.
by stonogo 1y ago
I'm not sure a definition of "operating system" that doesn't cover this software is particularly meaningful.
283.
by stonogo 1y ago
When you find yourself solving NP-hard problems on an Apple II, chances are strong you've entered machine learning territory
284.
by stonogo 1y ago
Why did mozilla put so much work into an extension system if they were just going to shove random sponsored functionality into the base install?
285.
by stonogo 1y ago
>This is not Twitter only just. Mastodon is basically a twitter clone.
286.
by stonogo 1y ago
> postmarketOS has no hybris and everything works great, but no device has all the drivers this is why halium exists. OEMs don't produce drivers beyond whatever kernel they ship with, so this is an attempt to build a system that
287.
by stonogo 1y ago
It was years back and I didn't even care enough at the time to take notes on the process. I typed up the how-to partly as a joke because I found it funny some rando was demanding a detailed reproducer for an afternoon of screwing ar
288.
by stonogo 1y ago
I did not keep detailed notes, but there were a couple Gists and a couple blogs that listed relays and stuff to follow. I'm perfectly willing to accept that there was bad stuff in thoses lists, but I don't really care about the m
289.
by stonogo 1y ago
The lesson of the 2020s is that judges can do whatever the hell they want.
290.
by stonogo 1y ago
Happy to help. Step 1: In 2023, notice a crypto spam post on Mastodon with a weird account name. Step 2: Look up what could have made that post, which was bridged from some other service. Step 3: Set up a key, grab a client (I used a web cl
291.
by stonogo 1y ago
I had almost exactly the same experience and lost interest for the same reason. Am I wrong or fake?
292.
by stonogo 1y ago
Probably something more like this? https://github.com/aws-samples/amazon-fsx-tutorial/tree/mast...
293.
by stonogo 1y ago
Amazon FSx for Lustre is the product. They do have information on DIY with the underlying tech: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/hpc/scaling-a-read-intensive-lo...
294.
by stonogo 1y ago
...which places it firmly in the "just like every other so-called exascale file system." We already had GPFS...
295.
by stonogo 1y ago
Yeah, that's probably true among developers. Among other classes of users, providing a deb or an rpm (or some combination of package manager formats) has been pretty normal. Enterprise software like Slack has been doing this for ages
296.
by stonogo 1y ago
The same unwarranted sense of confidence that tells them this product is worth making tells them that they can easily pull off a live demo. This is called "culture fit"
297.
by stonogo 1y ago
He didn't say that, though? He said MAGA was trying to pin him on anyone else. He never asserted anything about the shooter himself.
298.
by stonogo 1y ago
I don't disagree with that assessment, but I'm not sure docker's any different. It's just a different arcane set of tools that introduces as many failure points as it fixes (with the added problem of supply chain attack
299.
by stonogo 1y ago
There are, of course: ergo and inspircd work well
300.
by stonogo 1y ago
The docker image is built by the devs. Not in this case, it isn't. All of the things you describe are just "package manager, but outside distro control," which is fine I guess but not really a meaningful answer.

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