tjoff

21 ms·

421.
by tjoff 2y ago
I fundamentally disagree with most of your points. It might work for a usecase you have in mind but in general, it can't work. And it assumes that the world is a perfect place where the incentives are aligned and that ISPs cooperates a
422.
by tjoff 2y ago
> I'm also aware that there are other projections here; I recently interviewed a prominent Internet greybeard figure who theorized that Internet infrastructure growth as a whole has slowed so much that IPv4 demand may be satisfied i
423.
by tjoff 2y ago
Though surely the repeaters in a cable, such as the one in the article, presents hard limits?
424.
by tjoff 2y ago
You know, like they already did previously? It is utterly insane to me how onshape even consider luring folks in again after absolutely ruin their userbase and community. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9hmi1leU2s
425.
by tjoff 2y ago
Is genericization really a problem though?
426.
by tjoff 2y ago
Sure they have, the pandemic was a huge, but temporary, issue. Something more capital wouldn't necessarily have helped with either.
427.
by tjoff 2y ago
Android 6: 0.79%
428.
by tjoff 2y ago
Threads would never scale to that anyway? Isn't it a completely different usecase than what Threads was made for?
429.
by tjoff 2y ago
It is kind of relevant, we have zigbee. Which is a bit quirky, along comes Thread that promises to make it more open, better compatibility between vendors and more modern. If it turns out that big companies use Thread in a way to oppose tho
430.
by tjoff 2y ago
This was before freebsd used openzfs, maybe easier now. But my point still stands, you are off the beaten track at a time when you want to minimize risks. Comment on this thread to this effect, didn't know about the encryption issues:
431.
by tjoff 2y ago
Maybe missed it but broken aliexpress link and no name?
432.
by tjoff 2y ago
I'd really love something like this. I really suffer if I get too hot, but I just can't imagine these being effective enough to make a difference. Maybe the fact that you can feel something coldish on your skin is good placebo tho
433.
by tjoff 2y ago
x2go is a bit smarter than pure x-forwardning and also allows you to resume a session at a different time (or on a different machine) similar to something like tmux. Much much better performance and does pretty well even on cellular. A bit
434.
by tjoff 2y ago
But then you run into the risk of incompatibility bugs between the different versions. I had tons of issues getting it to work with versions too far apart, which tainted my feel for that approach. There is an argument to be made for dumb fi
435.
by tjoff 2y ago
That doesn't make any sense. Native snapshots are fantastic, but are merely an effective way to do backups. One where you trade some complexity from the backup software to the filesystem. (only talking backups, snapshots of course have
436.
by tjoff 2y ago
That would make some sense if the edge-cases didnt have 10.000% margin.
437.
by tjoff 2y ago
Not moving the goalposts. Just stating why you'd want to login often, or solve it in some other way.
438.
by tjoff 2y ago
I hope that you properly segment your browsing then, because surely you don't browse the web while logged in to google?
439.
by tjoff 2y ago
So the average user has only used passkeys 2.5 times? Yikes.
440.
by tjoff 2y ago
We do, and they are pretty cool but incredible limited. For one, you have to limit yourself to vscode and/or other IDEs with this capability - which ought to be a dealbreaker right there. But then you still have issues around syncing p
441.
by tjoff 2y ago
Development inside a container is still pretty darn miserable though. Nice in theory but not worth it.
442.
by tjoff 2y ago
This is alone a big enough reason that there never has been any reason to be hyped about passkeys. The hype train on passkeys has been insane.
443.
by tjoff 2y ago
... which on its own is one of the better reasons to ditch a distro.
444.
by tjoff 2y ago
Drive users away?
445.
by tjoff 2y ago
Twitter threads are always messed up if you don't have an account. You can't follow the thread at all.
446.
by tjoff 3y ago
... that sentiment is how we ended up requiring 1GB of ram for sending text...
447.
by tjoff 3y ago
I got that, but the question wasn't "where are the mind-blowing stuff we should have had by now", but rather - what are the most significant uses we've found? In my mind also implying that we might have long ways to go f
448.
by tjoff 3y ago
Graphene was insanely hyped close to two decades ago though. Every other month you'd hear stories of things that could be disrupted by it. That was my recollection, though could be biased and me misremembering. But it feels like a vali
449.
by tjoff 3y ago
A lot of telemetry can become personal data. Filenames etc. are the easy parts. Telemetry needs to be motivated for it to not be considered spyware. You need to really consider what you are logging and why , and then, is it worth the downs
450.
by tjoff 3y ago
Very little harm... If the telemetry is from your users I'd like you to value them more than that. Also consider the potential risks of handling personal data and leaks.

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