tete

39 ms·

361.
PC-BSD 10.1.2-RC1 Now Available(blog.pcbsd.org)
37 points by tete 11y ago|6 comments
362.
by tete 11y ago
Addendum to that. The story in the link actually seems to be "Anekdote zur Senkung der Arbeitsmoral", by Heinrich Böll. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anekdote_zur_Senkung_der_Arbei... An English translation a
363.
by tete 12y ago
The OpenBSD route? OpenBSD has ends support for old releases as soon as the new one comes out.
364.
by tete 12y ago
Well, if they don't have money and someone wants to unlawfully sue or even imprison them or someone wants to collect health data, sexual preferences, etc., I am sure they would. Other than that. Sony can freely use HTTPS Everywhere, To
365.
by tete 12y ago
Are you seriously asking how revealing corruption in politics is in the public interest? https://wikileaks.org/sony/emails/emailid/135225
366.
by tete 12y ago
That whole thread is really interesting. Lot's of amazing code bases to read.
367.
by tete 12y ago
I think there is a bug. Every answer starting with a word that starts with the characters N and O is considered a "no".
368.
by tete 12y ago
FreeHAL[1], another (multi language) chat bot and distributed computing project (reading from Wikipedia, IIRC) was also done by a 13-year old. But in general. A 14-year old isn't that unlikely to be able to program a chatbot, right? [1
369.
by tete 12y ago
Sorry, I really don't want to talk badly about apt. I don't think it's a bad system, but all the examples you gave are things where people tend to run into horrible problems, things that wouldn't have happened if they us
370.
by tete 12y ago
> RPM/yum and dpkg/apt are not perfect, but they are vastly superior to ports in every dimension. After about ten years of experience with ports and apt (and some minor experience with zypper and yum) I have to say that this as
371.
by tete 12y ago
Fix the Gini coefficient[1] and this will be fixed. Also if you want to pay less taxes there is a simple way of just earning less, etc. Cause it's so much better to be poor and/or have no job, right? [1] https://en.wiki
372.
by tete 12y ago
Wait, what? You need security, such as encryption to get privacy? How is that a clash?
373.
by tete 12y ago
> And yet, the US won't sell Iran nukes or China F-22s. But still be the main sponsor of various terrorist organizations. However, that's a different story. The thing that is upsetting here though it is that this is about a co
374.
by tete 12y ago
> It's my feeling that both countries have far more pressing domestic and regional concerns than each other However domestic concerns that are hard to solve can benefit from (made-up) external concerns. It has also been used to enfo
375.
Please stand with me [What happens when you critisize the Ukraine government](twitlonger.com)
6 points by tete 12y ago|1 comments
376.
Guangzhou Supercomputer Center Added to US Technology “Denial List”(vrworld.com)
118 points by tete 12y ago|93 comments
377.
American police killed more people in March than the UK police since 1900(dailykos.com)
10 points by tete 12y ago|0 comments
378.
by tete 12y ago
I really like the Osama Bin Laden and extraterrestrial spiders one.
379.
Even Wikipedia Celebrates the April Fools' Day(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by tete 12y ago|1 comments
380.
by tete 12y ago
Didn't Snowden release something? https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2014/02/24/jtrig-manipula... Way more professional. Also Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty has been around for ages.
381.
Wikimedia Sues NSA Over Mass Surveillance(techcrunch.com)
1 points by tete 12y ago|0 comments
382.
by tete 12y ago
Next to being expensive it also feels a bit invasive. Not to be the paranoid one, but a company basically controlling laundry, food, has access to my house or apartment sounds a bit creepy.
383.
NSA's bulk collection of American data gets approved again(upi.com)
2 points by tete 12y ago|0 comments
384.
by tete 12y ago
Great release, but not so happy about HTTP/2 being used by people now. I mean they kind of have to implement it, but the standard is still rather awful in many regards, like no caching by default (but at least headers get compressed?),
385.
by tete 12y ago
FYI: CURRENT means master/head/pre-alpha or what you would call it.
386.
UK Spent More Money 'Guarding' Assange Than in Iraq War Probe(telesurtv.net)
8 points by tete 12y ago|1 comments
387.
by tete 12y ago
I disagree with most people here. If it's remembering it's one thing. It just takes a while to remember certain things, but if you can't start out own projects or just write a project (or part of a project) that you feel like
388.
by tete 12y ago
I think that they are not providing it in this case, but both IBM and Siemens are known for developing such technology. Siemens often gets mentioned with Iran, while IBM is known to have sold such technology to Chinese companies (not necess
389.
by tete 12y ago
Well, it's not too different from all the things other governments do while killing net neutrality. DPI, adding advertisement is also a way of modifying content. Just China blocks certain services completely. The tech itself, peeking i
390.
by tete 12y ago
Because there usually is a lot of snake oil: In this case hardware and software is Open Source. Crypto Sticks existed for a while. There are people you can trust behind it, like the German Privacy Foundation and NLnet.

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