tarruda

37 ms·

541.
by tarruda 6y ago
This seems like a great alternative for Linux/chromium users. Thanks for sharing
542.
by tarruda 6y ago
> Do you think Mozilla will ever switch to chromium? I don't think so. If they did, there wouldn't be much incentive for using Firefox. > It is the linux of the web - would be nice if they could finally focus and stop dressi
543.
by tarruda 6y ago
It is easier for Brave to deliver new features when the biggest work is done by Chrome team.
544.
by tarruda 6y ago
Hi Murilo, thanks for the mention :)
545.
by tarruda 6y ago
Aegis has an option to export an encrypted backup of the database. I export one every time I add a new code to the app.
546.
by tarruda 6y ago
Aren't macros a just form of code generation?
547.
by tarruda 6y ago
For many years now, the brazilian government allowed both citizens and companies to acquire crypto usb keys tied to their identities that can digitally sign legally binding documents. This is one of the commonly used devices, which has a NX
548.
by tarruda 6y ago
> Is it really an established idea in the security community that systemd is a security nightmare? Here's a list of systemd-specific CVEs over the years: https://www.cvedetails.com/product/38088/Freedesktop
549.
by tarruda 6y ago
I think that business model could work well for 1-2 person companies, but how well would it scale? TBH I'm not very informed in this regard, do you know where can I read more about open source business models?
550.
by tarruda 6y ago
This is an interesting POV I hadn't considered before, thanks for sharing. I will share my own view on the matter. I can see two main reasons for business not distributing source code: The first is to prevent users from using it withou
551.
by tarruda 6y ago
> Likewise, the rest of Europe relies entirely on NATO's firepower against Russian belligerence. Can you elaborate a bit on what you mean by "Russian belligerence"? Do you have some example of Europe relying on NATO's
552.
by tarruda 6y ago
Super nice work. Can you recommend any resources/documentation/tutorials for someone interested in learning graphics programming (possibly with webgl) ?
553.
by tarruda 6y ago
> He identifies five characteristics of play: it is free; it is not "ordinary" or "real" life; it is distinct from "ordinary" life both as to locality and duration; it creates order; it is connected with no
554.
by tarruda 6y ago
> I do not envy Google engineers right now. A few years ago I released a bug in production that prevented users from logging into our desktop app. It affected about ~1k users before we found out and rolled back the release. I still remem
555.
by tarruda 6y ago
> It seems like keeping your gear in a faraday cage would be enough to protect it, along with a really nice UPS and fiber optic IO. Do you know of some reading material for someone interested in setting up something like this?
556.
by tarruda 6y ago
Two months ago youtuber Anton Petrov made a great video about this: https://youtu.be/hESunUuFrzk
557.
by tarruda 6y ago
What this deno feature does is not AOT, but simply packaging the JS as an embedded resource in the executable. JS is still parsed and compiled at runtime.
558.
by tarruda 6y ago
That big XML file is just how libvirt represents a VM. If you create a VM using libvirt GUI, most of the XML is generated. I made some tweaks based on level1 forums information, but most of that is auto generated by a GUI.
559.
by tarruda 6y ago
I can't speak for Apple products, but passing USB devices with libvirt/qemu worked nicely so far for me (devices attach/detach automatically when the VM is powered on/off). My main experience is with a Logitech g933 head
560.
by tarruda 6y ago
Nothing special except what comes by default on debian 10 qemu setup, which I think has SELinux or AppArmor profiles enabled. I had to disable seccomp sandbox because it was causing random host freezes (might have been fixed on newest debia
561.
by tarruda 6y ago
The host GPU is a Radeon rx460, the GTX 1070 is only used by the VM (when the VM is running). Here are the most significant configuration files involved in my setup: https://gist.github.com/tarruda/2ea928b90cdecb6f77c2f
562.
by tarruda 6y ago
Something else that works super nice for gaming on Linux: GPU passthrough (gaming on a VM that has direct access to the GPU). I've been doing this since 2017. Back then I had built my first desktop computer powered by ryzen 1700 + 2 GP
563.
by tarruda 6y ago
Fossil seems very interesting, especially because it uses sqlite as the storage format and is created by sqlite authors. Do you know if it is possible to use fossil locally pushing/pulling to/from git remote repositories? Thinking
564.
by tarruda 6y ago
Answer from another noob: AFAIK it is not about being better, but lower level. Being closer to how GPUs work underneath gives developers more flexibility for optimizing.
565.
by tarruda 6y ago
He explains the target use cases in another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25203662
566.
by tarruda 6y ago
Perfect :)
567.
by tarruda 6y ago
Upon looking at the image, I immediately hear him talking in my head.
568.
by tarruda 6y ago
> No FPU usage (all integer maths, even for file size) I wonder what is the significance of avoiding floating point math in a program that will spend most of its time waiting for user input.
569.
by tarruda 6y ago
I see, thanks. Have you seen the compute module though? It exposes a PCIe slot via a separate I/O board. At first I assumed there was some free lanes, but now I see it doesn't exposea usb 3.0 ports, only 2.0. Still, I would rather
570.
by tarruda 6y ago
I would consider using this for serious work if they had added support for 2.5 or m.2 drives. There are some third party raspberry pi 4 cases that support m.2 via an internal USB 3.0 adapter [1]. Considering they designed a custom PCB for t

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