syoc

11 ms·

61.
by syoc 5y ago
Sounds.. strange. Why would ebay keep the package? What would they do with it? Sounds more likely that it's thrown away somewhere.
62.
by syoc 5y ago
I agree with what you are saying, but calling it a people problem makes it harder to solve. If you organization is large enough than your users will always click on phishing links and download sketchy malware toolbars. You should also expec
63.
by syoc 5y ago
This made me remember what happened with what.cd. Never had an account myself, but I feel like we truly have failed to a common, lasting, platform for storing arbitrary data. bittorrent was ahead of it's time, the tech is IMO really co
64.
by syoc 5y ago
I am way out of my comfort zone discussing this, but I really like the idea of building oribiting infrastructure. Not sure why they are not using an earth-moon Lagrange point. I agree that it would probably be cheaper and more practical to
65.
by syoc 5y ago
> I hope this is either a bug, or misunderstanding: this apparent change does not respect the "Always check if Firefox is your default browser" setting. We absolutely continue to respect that check box. We won't always ch
66.
by syoc 5y ago
I wonder what it would be like if browsers were invented today, if the underlying standards (http, html) were already set. I do not like this climate at all.
67.
by syoc 5y ago
One thing to note about mountains is that they can have been artificially created during earlier times. The misty mountains were for instance intentionally created to be hard to pass[1]. Angles might make more sense then. [1] https:/&
68.
by syoc 5y ago
Not trying to prove you wrong, just asking. Can a service like starlink not deal, in some hypothetical configuration, replace cabled internet?
69.
by syoc 5y ago
Might have been the wrong form of 3D. VR has arguably been a larger success, even if it is exponentially more inconvenient to use.
70.
by syoc 5y ago
Cool. I have read a lot of approaches to home network monitoring and everybody seems to do things a little bit different. Telegraf has built-in modules for ping and dns latency. I recommend it as an alternative to prometheus.
71.
by syoc 5y ago
This was linked from the repo. https://github.com/nextdns/metadata/tree/master/privacy Looks like you can just add those to pihole as well.
72.
by syoc 5y ago
This was started 11 days ago. I would also start out with all domains in beta. If you add the list to pi-hole you will eventually get the domains once they are "stable" either way.
73.
by syoc 6y ago
A userspace implementation would use a lot of battery power on laptops and be less performant. Wireguard is now in the Linux kernel and does not require kernel modules. You will however require root privileges. I don't want an unprivil
74.
by syoc 6y ago
I don't learning where to look is emphasized enough during driving education. You should not be looking directly at the other car or towards their side of the road when driving in the dark. Just resting your eyes on the right side of t
75.
by syoc 6y ago
Very recently posted. 111 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26440334
76.
by syoc 6y ago
This is a holy grail I've been looking for. The use case is receiving MB to TB size files. Requirements are a web interface, resuming transmissions, self hosting, open source, encryption and AD integration for users. https:/&#x2F
77.
by syoc 6y ago
"Fairly accomplished" is quite the understatement. I don't know anyone doing better work than Travis and I've not seen anyone saying otherwise either.
78.
by syoc 6y ago
> Ingenuity runs Linux (for the first time on Mars) and uses the open-source F' software framework on a 2.26 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 801 processor. Radiation hardened processors aren’t fast enough for the real-time vision requireme
79.
by syoc 6y ago
What are "abuse tools"? Trying to suppress knowledge is never the answer. That would mean that only those in the know can either protect themselves or exploit others. The "never put information about yourself on the internet&
80.
Star Wars: Galaxies Crafting(benovermyer.com)
3 points by syoc 6y ago|0 comments
81.
by syoc 6y ago
Just want to say that I really liked the blog posts. Very insightful.
82.
by syoc 6y ago
dRAID looks super cool, was not familiar with it. It sadly looks like, according to 3 min googleing, like you will not be able to expand ZFS dRAID vdevs.
83.
by syoc 6y ago
RSS being pull and not push is a great feature IMO. You check up on your feeds when you want to, if you never do it might not really be worth your time or you might not enjoy it. If you really want some kind of reminder then some readers li
84.
by syoc 6y ago
While I read SSC and agree that this article is lacking to say the least I think NYT has every right to publish it. Rationalist movements, other areas for though and discussion, I welcome main stream media to talk even more about it. Maybe
85.
by syoc 6y ago
I do not appriciate those, mail without your address (i.e. you have no relation to the sender). That should be opt in. I feel the same about targeted advertisement.
86.
by syoc 6y ago
A bit off topic but wood houses can, if done right, last quite a lot longer than 150 years.
87.
by syoc 6y ago
Wood really isn't that flammable either. Most thing in your house, furniture, paint, books, drapes etc. is on fire before your walls or your floor. Huge caveat on solid wood walls and floor.
88.
by syoc 6y ago
I really like this DESIGN.md[1]. Might not be as code specific as what tfa is talking. I find design decisions really helpful when evaluating if a tool or solution is useful for my needs. Especially if it elaborates on priorities made in th
89.
Mother Earth Mother Board (1996)(wired.com)
1 points by syoc 6y ago|0 comments
90.
by syoc 6y ago
I have no idea about how this stuff, but this wired article from 1996 written by Neal Stephenson about undersea cables is a fantastic read. https://www.wired.com/1996/12/ffglass/

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