tete

18 ms·

121.
by tete 2y ago
Wondering about that too, but to be fair, he probably doesn't use it as his primary OS (none of the developers does I think), so with Serenty mostly being a development project and the interest shifting (back to) developing web browser
122.
by tete 2y ago
I don't know, there's quite a few open source projects where the original author stepped down and it's thriving. Take Arch Linux for example. Before that Gentoo - and there I think the main "problem" with popularity
123.
by tete 2y ago
To be fair though. SerentyOS given the size of its user base has a ton of ports already and since even super niche projects like NetBSD can pull off having one of the best (and certainly the most portable) ports collections out there I&#x27
124.
by tete 2y ago
> I only recently learned how to correctly raise and lower window blinds--I had been doing it wrong my entire life. I am curious now. How did you do it wrong, and how is it done correctly?
125.
by tete 2y ago
Learning how LaTeX is pronounced.
126.
by tete 3y ago
What if it is an American (random other place) pretending to be an Eastern European pretending to be Chinese? ;) If I would be pretending something I'd certainly put at least one more indirection in.
127.
by tete 3y ago
>It'll serve you well right up until the time you get put up against the wall and killed by someone who doesn't share your beliefs. Better be killed by someone with your belief? Or being sent to war by someone with your belief?
128.
by tete 3y ago
Sorry, but I don't think this comparison really makes sense. Yes, duh, there's military research and a lot of things come out of it, especially because they have huge budgets for funding all sorts of research. But the topic here i
129.
by tete 3y ago
> censorship is more annoying That's a general problem with AI. There is a lot of censorship in certain areas, likely to fight bad publicity, but I think the outlook is that this leads to taboos, prudeness and big companies deciding
130.
Toothbrush DDoS attack: How misinformation spreads in the cybersecurity world(grahamcluley.com)
3 points by tete 3y ago|0 comments
131.
glsmac - Open-Source Reimplementation of Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri(github.com)
2 points by tete 3y ago|0 comments
132.
by tete 3y ago
Two things about that. One is that it's not really "just now". There other is th Since the Raspberry Pi Foundation to my knowledge isn't at all invested into the BSDs the work is done by volunteers and said volunteers mi
133.
by tete 3y ago
First of all, yes they all are viable as a backend OS. While I don't disagree with the other answers I think they are an oversimplification. All BSDs are general purpose operating systems. All of them do care about security, and invest
134.
by tete 3y ago
[not sure, why my original comment doesn't seem to have posted, so sorry for potentially having double posted] > You seem to be arguing against what you argue for? I wholeheartedly agree with you that we need to create rules to demo
135.
by tete 3y ago
> Red Unhealthy 151 to 200 I love when these things have a "to".
136.
by tete 3y ago
While you advertise it as portable in the introduction the install guide only mentions "Linux (amd64 and arm64), macOS (Intel and Apple Silicon), and Windows (amd64)". What are your plans on supporting more operating systems and a
137.
by tete 3y ago
It's sad. We live in a world we call free, yet most are forced (by jobs, governments, banks, etc.) to use a smartphone, but not just any smartphone, no it has to be an iOS or Android one, because you need you bank app to run, your gove
138.
by tete 3y ago
tl;dr: I think eBPF is great and that there are many things to criticize about the BSDs, but I think the claims about innovations taking off and BSD developers not cooperating are baseless. I'm sorry. There's much to criticize the
139.
by tete 3y ago
Or UBI to make people have some way to actually think about what they wanna do. I see the pattern that people are too busy with their lives to realistically start thinking about how to come out of it. But I don't think that will ever h
140.
by tete 3y ago
That makes a lot more sense. Else what prevents you from saying that Photoshop with all it bazilion function isn't an AI and therefor you can't copyright it.
141.
by tete 3y ago
Alternatively: Creativity and originality, UBI, etc. And yes, as a programmer I think the same thing about AIs and programmers. My hope is that if anything we get is paying the people to do the same thing for the billionth time.
142.
by tete 3y ago
The further I zoom in the colder it gets. :D
143.
by tete 3y ago
Most micro service architectures I come across sadly are very spaghetti.
144.
by tete 3y ago
I wished they'd simply start fixing their bugs after a decade.
145.
by tete 3y ago
I think Heroku played less than a role than it sounds like. Sure, they offered it for Rails, but working with Rails especially back then a typical Rails application made very little use of any of the features. It typically was and to a degr
146.
by tete 3y ago
Another calamity in my opinion is the "cloudification" and SaaSification. Everything is some datacenter behind some (usually pretty bad) HTTP API, including your server. On top of that subscriptions. You don't own anything an
147.
by tete 3y ago
> Postgres wasn't always the cool kid. It didn't emerge from millions of dollars of VC funding Hahaha, a thing that is cool and emerges from millions of dollars of VC funding. Hahahaha
148.
by tete 3y ago
Would be a fun experiment to return different content to that user agent for a trusted well ranking website and see whether results make it into the next version.
149.
by tete 3y ago
It also says that programmer essentially prefer wrong answers.
150.
by tete 3y ago
I first thought it sounded a bit like Retroshare[1], but now I am not sure. [1] https://retroshare.cc/

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