superkuh

30 ms·

541.
by superkuh 1y ago
Not the only problems with printing on modern Mac OS. I recently had to install little linux print servers at many locations due to Apple's Sequoia 15 dropping support for any sort of printing over USB to the ubiquitous and still bette
542.
by superkuh 1y ago
The best way to make static sites is to install nginx/caddy or whatever basic static webserver from your repos. Then put the .html and files in directories on your filesystem in the web root folder. Done. No overhead, no attack surface
543.
by superkuh 1y ago
It's funny because I can no longer view his website's web pages because he implemented a broken by default "anti-bot" system that blocks anything that's not a corporate browser from $latestyear. > You're usi
544.
by superkuh 1y ago
The problem with places that have real winters is that lanes migrate . They are not absolutely positioned. Nor are the sides of the road edges which may project well out into the street and parked cars even further. No road markings visibl
545.
by superkuh 1y ago
Gamers Nexus is one of the few actual journalists that still exist in 2025. So of course he'll be getting legally attacked. There really should be a KYC verification required for making DMCA claims.
546.
by superkuh 1y ago
Correct. It's a good, legitimate argument in both contexts. I use both local AI and local firearms as a human person and I am not doing, and have not done, damage to anyone. The tools aren't the problem. The problem in this case i
547.
by superkuh 1y ago
This isn't AI damaging anything. This is corporations damaging things. Same as it ever was. No need for scifi non-human persons when legal corporate persons exist. They latch on to whatever big new thing in tech that people don't
548.
by superkuh 1y ago
Laughable. They say this but anyone who actually surfs the web with a non-bleeding edge non-corporate browser gets constantly blocked by Cloudflare. The idea that their JS computational paywalls only pop up rarely is absurd. Anyone believin
549.
by superkuh 1y ago
Kernel.org* just has to actually configure Anubis rather than deploying the default broken config. Enable the meta-refresh proof of work rather than relying on the corporate browsers only bleeding edge javascript application proof of work.
550.
by superkuh 1y ago
I can see the needed use case for portable devices. But I also get the feeling this shrinking down of physical volume for storage that's going to be generally available for A tier games (like on a steamdeck) is a status quo setting us
551.
by superkuh 1y ago
Of course. I bookmark them using bookmarks in my browser. I have about 15k bookmarks now. I also save my session files so I have tabs with history too. For both bookmarks and tab session files I have perl scripts to process/search them
552.
by superkuh 1y ago
> If we want a secure web, HTTP/1.1 must die. Yes, the corporations and insitutions and their economic transactions must be the highest and only priority. I hear that a lot from commercial people with commercial blinders on. They si
553.
by superkuh 1y ago
I could see it being the end of commercial and institutional web applications which cannot handle traffic. But actual websites which are html and files in folders served by webservers don't have problems with this.
554.
by superkuh 1y ago
This isn't AI. This is corporations doing things because they have a profit motive. The issue here is the non-human corporations and their complete lack of accountability even if someone brings legal charges against them. Their structu
555.
by superkuh 1y ago
I don't get any errors in my JS browser console. It just tries to load the JS files and apparently they don't run. [12:03:18.699] GET https://code.ffmpeg.org/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/commit/13ce36fef98a3f4...
556.
by superkuh 1y ago
It doesn't have to be text only. An html only webpage has all the same benefits. The real issue everyone has a problem with is javascript applications. The images and even multi-media in a static webpage made of html on HTTP/1.1 a
557.
by superkuh 1y ago
Nah, LE and ACME only hides the enormous complexity of CA TLS certs. And if they'd set it up when LE came out then it'd have stopped working by now because acme protocol doesn't work with LE anymore. Only acme2 protocol works
558.
by superkuh 1y ago
They don't need to shut off Anubis, they just need to configure it beyond the defaults. If they turned on the meta-refresh based challenge then all browsers could access it while still keeping most of the bots away. But few people ever
559.
by superkuh 1y ago
"Making sure you're not a bot!" with no way to get to the actual document that is supposed to be at the URL. Anubis can be configured to be accessible for people without the latest computers by using the meta-refresh proof of
560.
by superkuh 1y ago
Well, most of the time applications don't work around the new problems wayland has introduced. Most applications on most wayland compositors cannot be used by people who need screen readers. These days in many places supporting the dif
561.
by superkuh 1y ago
This is possible because the website is made of .html and other multi-media files in directories. There are no moving parts. As long as there's a webserver it's immortal and probably the closest any of those in Heavens Gate will g
562.
by superkuh 1y ago
Failing to load is not a problem. Failing to execute is. Usually because the web dev have used some new Javascript feature only $latest JS engines support. HTML and CSS if they're there they're there. Sure, there's caniuse fo
563.
by superkuh 1y ago
That's an understandable take in nearly all commercial and institutional contexts. But in others just involving human people, no. Many times JS does fail or isn't available. So building progressively enhanced web documents preserv
564.
by superkuh 1y ago
I think you'll find that people with complex screen reader setups don't chase the bleeding edge quite as much, in general.
565.
by superkuh 1y ago
>In the end, your document is now fully an HTML document, not a Markdown document that becomes an HTML document. It’s a minor perspective shift, but might have some cascading effects on things I’ve written above. But this style of custom
566.
by superkuh 1y ago
It could be the 20+ years of using linux where it was standard for it to only have files there deleted on boot. Temp in this case means it's temporary for that boot. Recent redefinitions are surprising unless you've only come to l
567.
by superkuh 1y ago
Yep. I lost all my notes to a proprietary format back in 2004. I've been 100% a notes.txt person ever since and it's never failed me nor been not enough. I don't know what people are talking about not having notification or n
568.
by superkuh 1y ago
Because what javascript is changes rapidly and they always have to change to keep up and we all agree that that amount of work is difficult. So, parts of JS fail and don't run as expected over time even with constant mantainence.
569.
by superkuh 1y ago
On boot has been the standard for a long time and is still the most common. I am personally surprised to hear that now Debian and some distros do it via various automated ways at time intervals.
570.
by superkuh 1y ago
Biggest change for me is /tmp behavior. In Debian 13 /tmp become RAM-disk by default (instead of files on the file system) and uses up to 50% of available ram. But as expected of Debian the release notes included an easy fix to re

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