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searching PlanetScale…
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45 ms
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421.
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subway
9y ago
I'm cautiously optimistic about Treble. I welcome userland updates not being subject to device/soc manufacturers whims, but wonder if this means devices will see kernel updates even less frequently than they already do. Then again
422.
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subway
9y ago
The (public) registry kind of terrifies me. Images of questionable maintenance based on images of questionable maintenance. There are a lot of heavily used images out there with a bus factor of 1.
423.
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subway
9y ago
How do you apply security updates to 'five or six versions of Python' without losing your mind?
424.
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subway
9y ago
You can, but it first has to be activated on a supported device, and can only connect to T-Mo.
425.
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subway
9y ago
In the context of a Linux distribution, there's a fair bit more to supporting UEFI than the BL supporting it. At a minimum, disk layouts are drastically different in UEFI and BIOS. LFS is so woefully out of date that it isn't even
426.
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subway
9y ago
Top-rated on Amazon, and shipped from China on the same product seems kind of suspect. It's pretty rare for a top-rated item to be fulfilled by a party other than Amazon. Any chance you can share a link to the item?
427.
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subway
9y ago
More likely it is broadcasting the position of the satellite it is spoofing, with altered timing. edit: that doesn't prevent other means of locating the source of an rf signal
428.
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subway
9y ago
I've seen plenty of opinions changed through conversation, but very few through yelling. Unfortunately it seems like the only form of debate anyone is interested is who can yell the loudest.
429.
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subway
9y ago
Seems like if you were on the beach, or on the road to the beach, you could have any trespass charges thrown out, based on the tool's noncompliance.
430.
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subway
9y ago
People who don't use Twitter can now join in?
431.
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subway
9y ago
Seems like a great way to motivate employees to keep slack open while remaining totally unengaged...
432.
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subway
9y ago
You provided absolutely no context to go with what was quoted. You replied suggesting a specific window manager (a single component within a desktop environment) to a post lamenting the rough edges in popular modern DEs. You made no indicat
433.
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subway
9y ago
GovCloud is isolated an a very similar manner, though still operated by AWS. CN is operated (and likely owned) by a party other than Amazon, as Amazon ownership would make the org ineligible for an ICP (as of 2014, anyway)
434.
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subway
9y ago
I don't disagree that building your own DE is a fantastic way to operate, but the point remains that it is in no way, shape, nor form simple. It's taken years for my own collection of tools to stabilize enough that it isn't p
435.
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subway
9y ago
As a user of i3, it is anything but simple. Outside the standard DEs, you vastly complicate things like power, network, and display management. It's possible to build out a fully functional environment with i3, but it is far from simpl
436.
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by
subway
9y ago
The 535s are overkill unless you have crazy great ears, media, dac, and amp. I rolled with a pair of 530s, eventually replaced with 535s via warranty. When I ran those through a washing machine they were replaced with 215s, and honestly I c
437.
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subway
9y ago
Computers suck and people get scared. Only having one app on the screen at once, only having one way to do things... One way to do everything robs people of their ability to think.
438.
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subway
9y ago
Odds are high that GP's router is configured to give out addresses sequentially, with a fairly short lease and the wireless ap is configured to disallow communication between wireless hosts. I'm thinking the odds they'll chan
439.
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subway
9y ago
Oh hot damn! I've been waiting on API access to manage certs for a while.
440.
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subway
9y ago
That's a big part of why this post is disappointing. It may as well be two separate posts titled "how to manually obtain an LE cert", and "how to manually install a cert on GAE". I was excited and thought they'
441.
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subway
9y ago
My knee jerk reaction was 'sounds an awful lot like a cookie', but maybe that's an indicator that the problem could be slightly generalized to offering a 'secure' version of localstorage.
442.
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subway
9y ago
Articles, Which Have No.... Content
443.
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subway
9y ago
OpenSSH and OpenVPN have nearly identical attack vectors with regard to MITM. In a default configuration, both require an upfront exchange of public keys (SSH at time of first-connection; OpenVPN at time of first-configuration). In fact, be
444.
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subway
9y ago
Sorry, to clarify, you need to keep a backup of all subkeys along side your master/certifying key. Data encrypted to a given subkey can only be decrypted by that same subkey. Honestly, if you're using GPG strictly for personal pas
445.
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subway
9y ago
Yes -- revocation is just an indicator of the subkey's trust going forward. Once revoked, the user would generate a new subkey and re-encrypt their password wallet. While the git features and multi-key capabilities of pass lend well to
446.
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subway
9y ago
Generally a good way to do this is via GPG subkeys. You keep your master/certifying key offline, in your safety deposit box, and load a subkey onto your Yubikey. If the Yubikey is lost, you can easily revoke the subkeys and generate ne
447.
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subway
9y ago
Today I learned unpaid breaks are not breaks.
448.
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subway
9y ago
Just because a node can participate in a blockchain and cryptographically verify the chain doesn't mean the node can access the plaintext of every record in check chain. Check out permissioned implementations like JP Morgan's Qu
449.
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subway
9y ago
Not all parties have the access to the plaintext of all messages on the chain. An example of such a permissioned blockchain is JP Morgan's Quorum. Nodes can participate in establishing consensus without having the ability to decrypt th
450.
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subway
9y ago
This thread is about blockchains not crypto-currencies. The fact the two are conflated as frequently as they are is quite unfortunate. A great use case is in EHR. Your doctor, your insurance company, and all their BAAs participate in priv
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