tempay

9 ms·

121.
by tempay 4y ago
The offical NodeJS binaries statically link to OpenSSL so they have the be patched explicitly for OpenSSL vulnerabilities.
122.
by tempay 4y ago
Apparently the "Critical" vulnerability has been downgraded to "High" since the annoucement: https://www.openssl.org/news/vulnerabilities.html
123.
by tempay 4y ago
I’m only directly aware of speculation with regard to there being a possible distinction such as https://www.bbc.com/news/world-60664169
124.
by tempay 4y ago
I think you might be confusing tactical and strategic nuclear weapons. As far as I know strategic weapons are only for protecting their sovereignty and the use of tactical weapons is potentially more flexible.
125.
by tempay 4y ago
> if you try to install both python-numpy and python-numpy-mkl-bin, well, you have to choose. That's how Python works It's possible to have as many Python versions as you like installed at the same time. All of the libraries an
126.
by tempay 4y ago
> Make by default uses the file change timestamp to trigger actions. But this is definitely not the only way Can you point to some documentation for this? I haven't been able to find anything.
127.
by tempay 4y ago
Yes and potentially yes. Normally when manually writing Makefiles people assume the host system doesn't change as it's painful and the only alternative is to sacrifice portability. If you want a more reliable/portable/st
128.
by tempay 4y ago
I might be misunderstanding but I think this fails when you revert to a previous revision of a file as the hashing will revert back to an older timestamp, i.e. make # compiled foo.ts vim foo.ts make # compiled foo.ts git stash
129.
by tempay 4y ago
Your make file should be be specifying that the rule depends on both a.h and a.cpp (the same as all makefiles should).
130.
by tempay 4y ago
* file catalog and associated metadata come from SQLite files so listing directories and stating files is fast * data is chunked and de-duplicated * catalogues are signed so you can use untrusted HTTP proxies and still ensure integrity
131.
by tempay 4y ago
The biggest thing is that it’s read-only[1] and aims for high performance massively distributed reads (millions of clients). [1] Though for publishing files you have have many concurrent transactions open from different machines so long as
132.
by tempay 4y ago
It’s very widely used outside of CERN in research/academic contexts. There are definitely commercial users (though I know less about their status). Next week there is a workshop with talks from some of the users: https://ind
133.
by tempay 4y ago
I think a lot of the infrastructure-as-code motivation comes from struggling with documentation. At least it provides a unambiguous source of truth which is going to be correct. Understanding it and it’s quirks can be tedious but it’s bette
134.
by tempay 4y ago
Indeed, taken to the extreme a Pyodide-based jupyter is available[1] which uses the same underpinnings as pyscript. It might not be perfectly efficient but it's totally usable, especially considering it moves the compute from a server
135.
by tempay 4y ago
You still need a sandbox escape before this mitigation kicks in.
136.
by tempay 4y ago
Getting access to Rosetta for VMs could be a big win as I don’t think it was available previously so you were stuck with much slower QEMU based x86_64 emulation.
137.
by tempay 5y ago
This page is likely more approachable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/68%E2%80%9395%E2%80%9399.7_rul...
138.
by tempay 5y ago
This has changed a lot in recent years and is now in a much better state. Their docs give a really nice overview of the evolution over time https://warehouse.pypa.io/application.html
139.
by tempay 5y ago
BigInt is often orders of magnitude less performant than int32 so it's unlikely to be helpful in this situation.
140.
by tempay 5y ago
I'm quite excited about this as a potential way to avoid the problems that once a key is added to an agent any process can then use it. It looks like this prompts for permission for each process that wants to use the key, but then does
141.
by tempay 5y ago
This shouldn't be possible for any server you've previously connected to. Each machine should have a unique "host key" and OpenSSH prints a very loud message and refuses to connect if it ever changes.
142.
by tempay 5y ago
I've just tried again in Firefox it it worked surprisingly well this time.
143.
by tempay 5y ago
I think you're confusing it with OpenOffice. IIRC LibreOffice is mostly C/C++.
144.
by tempay 5y ago
This doesn't seem to be working for me in Firefox or Safari on an M1 mac. Has anyone else had any success or is it only working on Chrome?
145.
by tempay 5y ago
The `.git-blame-ignore-revs` file can be used to ignore that (and will be [1]). Unfortunatly GitHub doesn't support it but at least it's possible to have clients behave in a reasonable way. [1] https://github.com/d
146.
by tempay 5y ago
This was my first thought as well. Their tool for managing builds (Hydra [1]) was pretty simple to set up last time I tried. In practice a few percent of packages will fail to build (packaging is hard!) but it’d be good enough for getting l
147.
by tempay 5y ago
I've found a surprising lack of accessible content about lattice QCD however it's about simulating the smallest scales in the universe. The calculations are computationally infeasible however you can get useful results from approx
148.
by tempay 5y ago
For example: https://docs.mvt.re/en/latest/android/methodology/
149.
by tempay 5y ago
The article states: > You can use both NGINX Open Source and NGINX Plus as the gateway to S3 or a compatible object store.
150.
by tempay 5y ago
Conda manages this pretty well and the community ran “conda-forge” channel works. It’s language, platform and architecture agnostic. It only supports distributing binaries which can be a benefit or downside when compared to Nix’s “build the

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