teekert

38 ms·

871.
by teekert 1y ago
From some of the comments here I get why you are downvoted. But tbh I would also have gone that route. So are we just inexperienced? I read here indeed that wireguard is very easily blocked. It was at the company I worked for but then I jus
872.
by teekert 1y ago
“Some demonstrators on Monday were seen on television footage carrying a flag from the Japanese manga series One Piece, which has become a symbol of protest against government policies in the country.”
873.
by teekert 1y ago
What is going on if you don’t mind my asking? Our local news does not mention anything. Nor does ddging help? Any sources?
874.
by teekert 1y ago
Idk what is going on but I'm using it all day for free, no limits in sight yet... It's just for small things, but for sure I would have had to pay 6 months ago. I actually would if they prompted tbh. Although I still find that who
875.
by teekert 1y ago
Is it? Would it change your intuition when I tell you "A couple has 100 kids, at least 99 are girls, what is the probability 100 are girls?" I'm a bit at a loss I have to admit.
876.
by teekert 1y ago
To me that is not a paradox, just logical, with very low incidence you just find much more false positives than real positives. What is paradoxical about that? It's why we don't screen for just any condition in the general populat
877.
by teekert 1y ago
Paradoxes don't exist in reality (they do in hypothetical situations), so there is indeed no paradox as you correctly observe. Instead, most people answer this wrongly, for some reason. And for some reason we call situations where this
878.
Prepare for the unexpected with emergency access for your Proton Account(proton.me)
3 points by teekert 1y ago|0 comments
879.
by teekert 1y ago
Looks like it does :) Maybe take it up with Martin Wimpress, who probably meant it as a way to jar us all just a tad (knowing him from podcasts he probably has a witty and funny response to such inquiries).
880.
by teekert 1y ago
For me it works just fine (with ublock origin enabled). May be an a-b test?
881.
by teekert 1y ago
Bunq comes to mind, I'm guess N26 and Revolut are similar, app first "fin-tech" banks.
882.
Quickemu Is a Wrapper for QEMU(github.com)
4 points by teekert 1y ago|0 comments
883.
by teekert 1y ago
If you use it rarely, I can high recommend the excellent QuickEMU [0] Any VM is just a `quickget ubuntu 24.04` and `quickemu --vm ubuntu-24.04.conf` away. The conf file is just a yaml that is very readable and can give you more cores/r
884.
by teekert 1y ago
Well the nice thing about the spectrum is that we are all on it and that we draw imaginary lines ourselves. All wisdom aside... I think you're right. I takes a certain grit to start to appreciate the ultimate effect of software freedom
885.
by teekert 1y ago
So the real question is: Why are people so social and pleasant, and why are companies so egoistic (and I mean egoistic in the cancer/parasitic/enshitifying way, not in the Ayn-Rand/social/We-are-all-equal way). Is it the
886.
by teekert 1y ago
Because of hardware standardization Linux has become a pre-competitive layer, a commodity we have decided not to compete on. And it turns out that such a commodity by definition is private, because we don't want any one party to reap a
887.
by teekert 1y ago
That "F" (as in freedom) is certainly eroding. Perhaps not by its source availability directly (although without any drivers, what is the use?), but very much by a company trying to lock you out of all the goodies that once came w
888.
by teekert 1y ago
Hehe, I forgot to put Gentoo in there haha, for me Arch also felt like binary (and thus much faster to install!) Gentoo! I love new distro's, especially paradigm shifting ones. Ubuntu at the time ("It just works"), Gentoo (&q
889.
by teekert 1y ago
Why is it so complex to have a foss mobile OS. I only have Linux PCs (laptops) and servers, 100% of my work and personal stuff is done there (though for work I do need to hop into MS365, Google Workspace, Zoom, etc, hooray for browsers, my
890.
by teekert 1y ago
I think it is getting close: [0] (Edit, I read lower in the thread that the software platform also needs to know how to make efficient use of this performance per watt, ie, by not taking all the watts you can get.) [0] https://ww
891.
by teekert 1y ago
It's just a dude that fell in love with an OS, let him enjoy it. Many people went through this phase, except he is very influential and high energy, so we hear a lot about his particular honeymoon. I for one am really enjoying his jour
892.
by teekert 1y ago
It's not about Omarchy, it's about an influencer falling in love with Linux. You can also fall in love, and shape the OS to your own liking.
893.
by teekert 1y ago
Somehow, DHH has tapped into an enthusiasm for Linux I haven't felt in a long time. It's so great to see and to experience it with him! When I first discovered Linux it started a journey, from wonder to pragmatism (Mandrake [2004]
894.
by teekert 1y ago
That is true. Idk how to tax that. Through the tires? Would also stimulate going for durable ones. Although electric cars produce much less breaking dust, contributing to clean air again. Okok, it's complicated. Just tax anything based
895.
by teekert 1y ago
Agreed, I always think that all these taxes should indeed just go through fuel. Want a bigger, heavier, more polluting car? Want to drive like a F1 driver? Fine, you pay more. Want to drive a long distance? You'll pay per distance*car_
896.
Alcohol Is Amazing [video](youtube.com)
1 points by teekert 1y ago|0 comments
897.
by teekert 1y ago
Oops,haha, you're right! Should have been https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45010183 Apologies! (I can't delete the post though, feel free to down-vote into oblivion)
898.
by teekert 1y ago
These IP addresses being released at some point, and making their way into something else is probably the reason I never got to fully run my mailserver from my basement. These companies are just massively giving IP addresses a bad reputatio
899.
by teekert 1y ago
These IP addresses being released at some point, and making their way into something else is probably the reason I never got to fully run my mailserver from my basement. These companies are just massively giving IP addresses a bad reputatio
900.
by teekert 1y ago
I have this too, I have never been able to "do exercises" or "study a codebase". I need to be making something that I am excited about, then I'll learn, from examples, from wanting to be thorough and correct. But so

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