sunshine-o

8 ms·

91.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Yes, but who is fining the commision? The best way to fight Temu would be to maintain a society where young people are not so desperate that the only comfort they can afford is to order the cheapest crap online.
92.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I read as long as my attention span would allow because this is a very long text. I am curious, what is the view of different religions on conversing with something that is not human like a chatbot?
93.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I was a long long time Red Hat and then Fedora user. I cheered up and adopted first every innovations: Wayland, systemd, Flatpak, etc. I was a happy user, Fedora did a great job introducing all those things on a great OS you can daily drive
94.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
According to [0] (I couldn't verify it to be clear) > Loren Gurkowski is the daughter of Deb Goodkin. > Her brother Drew Gurkowski started working for the FreeBSD Foundation as an intern in 2015 and continued as a consultant star
95.
FreeBSD Foundation's IRS filings, the numbers are concerning(old.reddit.com)
2 points by sunshine-o 5mo ago|0 comments
96.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Because those type of people are actually some type of narcissist powerpoint bots. Only interested in their "journey" and putting that next to a picture (of herself probably) climbing a mountain. Here is what should worry everybod
97.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
In its inception 35 years ago the creator of python could not foresee how far python would go and how the environment would look like today. But nowadays there are a lot of security mechanisms they could leverage to adapt (from chroot by de
98.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I am not a python dev but have the utmost respect for the ecosystem. But damn, with all the supply chain attacks now in the news, could they just make a simple way (for non python insiders) to install python apps without fearing to be infec
99.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Security mechanisms in most operating systems are good and has continued to evolve rapidly. I would say in Linux there might be too many and this is where the confusion come from. The problem is really how the very popular recent things on
100.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Because everything in Github is designed for growth: Easy to create a repo, very hard to delete it (a lot of scrolling, clicking, copy/pasting the full name of the repo, etc.) I mean "Deleting", not "Archiving". MS
101.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Sure but I meant I do find the minimum bid very low for such a high profile hack.
102.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Isn't 50k a bargain for what could potentially be in those files? Maybe they looked it up and there wasn't anything interesting but then why take the risk for this kind of money? Something doesn't make sense.
103.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I was looking at that thread and honest question: how does Qubes OS deal with the binary blob issue? I would guess it is deblobbed to a certain extend according to [0] But I couldn't find if they have a strict "no binary blob all
104.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I would really love to adopt OpenBSD but the one thing I can't deal with is the absence of journalized filesystem. Just the idea not to be able to recover after a power cut and work is hard to accept to be honest. I have been recently
105.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I don't think the HN crowd realize how much the whole political EU Cloud is another edition of a money grab by a group of insiders that happen every few years. Please read about the previous initiatives like Cloudwatt involving the sam
106.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Read too fast, I was really hoping for a way to get a python app in a binary like in Go.
107.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
It is not well know but I heard good thing about what they do. It is very similar to Umbrel [0]. - [0] https://umbrel.com/
108.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I love those type of posts. But there is probably gonna be an interesting discussion when he will get the car serviced at Toyota. Maybe a simpler way is to to slap a Faraday cage on all antennas.
109.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
It is true that "far-right politicians" had the most chance to be elected in the EU parliament but this is in fact insignificant. How individual country influence the EU is there is an invisible battle on putting their people anyw
110.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Yes, all the Mertz, Macron, Starmer and unelected Brussels ones have officially about 10-20% approval rating. This is in fact mind boggling and I am still wondering how it is even possible. My guess is most of those positive approval are bo
111.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
I am not surprised... I am unfamiliar with web caching proxies like squid [0] but I am wondering if that might be the most straightforward way to do this. So use squid and then have a batch job that go through /var/spool/squi
112.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Yes he was. But his vision/prophecy is about 50 years old and while still valid it probably needs an update. We are now dealing with a fully networked world where AI/bots have become dominant. I am not sure he did / could go
113.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
Nice, I understand it is similar to ArchiveBox + its web extension. Now to be honest, while it's optimal to archive pages from you browser view I am not sure I want a random web extension to be in everything I see from a security point
114.
by sunshine-o 5mo ago
So the humiliation ritual have reached levels never seen before. Just the cost of those 25 hours and the setup prove most companies are highly inefficients. I see 2 main problems: - Nobody trust anybody, you get a lot of candidates who are
115.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
I would agree with everything you say, but why not both? We are actually facing 2 distinct problems: - Github is a centralized, controlled git hosting, identity, collaboration platform. - Bots are attacking any public facing interface. So m
116.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
Yes they have been looking into decentralized technologies like mesh networking, reticulum, etc. for a while now. My guess is the model is let the Github mirror repo be hit by bots and just do the dev work on the Radicle node. - [0] https:
117.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
Radicle is a legit project that has been around for at least 5 years trying to solve a pretty hard problem. With the awareness of the dangers of Github growing they could really start gaining traction but from what I understand they still h
118.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
This is great ! Unfortunately it is quite hard to discover/search what is on radicle. A search for HardenedBSD on [0] won't return any repo. They are also working on a mesh network that from what I understand will be reticulum bas
119.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
In the end the dilemma goes like this for most users: - If you rely on Big Tech for your identity and data you loose all privacy but can expect some security. - If you go with your government you still loose your privacy but also all securi
120.
by sunshine-o 6mo ago
The EU has this strategic vision that they are gonna keep to have Software/Cloud made in the USA, Hardware made in China and contractors from India but regulations made in Brussels and it is all gonna work fine. If you are an EU citize

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