tolien

10 ms·

91.
by tolien 4y ago
> Some people adopted main, some people kept master Some people used “trunk” since well before Git existed. If ever there was an example of how the umbrage at renaming things was baselessly manufactured, master -> main has to be right
92.
by tolien 4y ago
Yes [0] including a laser rangefinder 0: https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/products/f-35-lightning...
93.
Endings and Beginnings(blog.altair.tv)
2 points by tolien 5y ago|0 comments
94.
by tolien 5y ago
> "The company said the game would initially remain free to new and existing players." (emphasis mine) Guess that means a paywall in 3...2...
95.
by tolien 5y ago
> Can you imagine, taking your Honda Accord in for an oil change, and you find out that dealer completely re-arranged your center console? If ever there was a case of “you break it, you bought it”.
96.
by tolien 5y ago
Ah you're right, 6to4's a 1:1 IPV6 to IPv4 translation.
97.
by tolien 5y ago
> I think the decades of dominance of UDP/TCP over IPv4 over Ethernet (which comes with the pre-existing knowledge in everyone, the years of experience working with it for any IT person, the additional workarounds like NAT and UPnP
98.
by tolien 5y ago
There’s already a lot of FUD around IPv6 and I’m not sure that an article which seems to amount to a survey on Twitter really moves the conversation forward much. Clearly there’s pain points to rolling out v6 (although I’d question how many
99.
by tolien 5y ago
As sibling points out, that’s already covered by the IPv6 privacy extensions, which every major OS has some support for [1] 1: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4941
100.
by tolien 5y ago
Does your phone only have a v6 address though? If it did, you would need some kind of proxy (6to4 [1], the most likely example) connecting to HN's IPv4 address on your behalf. As the sibling points out, if both site and device suppor
101.
by tolien 5y ago
Tomatoes that were ordered on terms where they’re paid for well after they’re delivered, with a long-running relationship with the vendor. If you went from ordering a few tomatoes to ordering entire lorries full of them, you bet the vendor’
102.
by tolien 5y ago
Who does that, though? I'm including things like 95th percentile in "pay per GB served", but you're painting a pretty broad brush if you class a host as shitty if they won't give you a switch port and not care wheth
103.
by tolien 5y ago
Yeah - if you look at Troy's graphs they're already calculating an average bandwidth and the alert he's configured has a threshold ~1/50th his current level. Trying to set a hard number limit ahead of time is hard (estim
104.
by tolien 5y ago
> Even if you run a relatively opaque cost structure business like a restaurant, you can still calculate the maximum cost of ingredients for one month, the salaries, energy, etc. If the restaurant suddenly ordered ten thousand times more
105.
by tolien 5y ago
The Switch has no support for IPv6 that I’ve seen.
106.
by tolien 5y ago
The related question is how long the UK will survive with an SNP/SNP-Green government in Scotland and customs restrictions at the NI-GB border. For the same reason that time make an EU re-entry more likely (pro-EU sentiment skews inver
107.
by tolien 5y ago
This post is a fine example of how Mozilla seems intent to shit the bed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28622837 As soon as Firefox on mobile isn’t a thing people want to use, desktop Firefox suddenly has a “it won’t
108.
by tolien 5y ago
Good point, Brave's responsibility as a for-profit enterprise is to attempt to go full Paperclip Game and grow to consume the entire universe. More seriously, I don't think for-profit/non-profit really matters here. Mozilla&#
109.
by tolien 5y ago
> How many times have Brave pivoted at this point? On one hand, the features are at least somewhat adjacent to their core business of building a web browser. On the other, whenever Mozilla did something like this they were panned for spr
110.
by tolien 5y ago
> he was still convicted, then found not guilty Should that be charged? Convicted would imply they were found guilty, to be charged a prosecutor only needs to think they have a reasonable chance of their case succeeding at trial.
111.
by tolien 5y ago
> People don't want to buy two cars I mean, shouldn’t that be obvious? There’s a bunch of fixed costs to owning a car (space to store it, registration, insurance/vehicle duty, servicing and maintenance) that vary directly with
112.
by tolien 5y ago
My point about Devise was more “if you’re not using auth, why have you included this?”. I think Rails should probably have a Devise-lite in the box, though. This sounds like the second of my options i.e. gl;hf when the next major Rails rele
113.
by tolien 5y ago
Yeah, one of the key selling points of Rails was that it was Omakase (Japanese: "I'll leave it up to you", i.e. you take the defaults Rails provides) and "batteries included" (i.e. there's enough provided in th
114.
by tolien 5y ago
Right, but is Google doing this with the information they get from your IP address or something else entirely? Is it just coincidence that your IP address corresponds to your ISP’s office which happens to be relatively local? With loose eno
115.
by tolien 5y ago
Yeah, NTL/Virgin Media in the UK do the same in that their IPs geolocate to where the node/head end is. In a city, it's not going to be specific enough to uniquely identify you but it's still weird seeing ads that aren&#
116.
by tolien 5y ago
That’s not inherent to IPv6 though, your ISP chose to be more specific in the location data for those addresses. If it’s sufficiently detailed as to “dox” you, maybe ask them not to do that?
117.
by tolien 5y ago
Weirdly the turtle skeleton puzzle and the ending are the only two parts I can really remember of The Dig. I think I wound up using a walkthrough to finish the puzzle. It was a bizarre thing to include and probably a sign that nobody had bo
118.
by tolien 5y ago
In the UK the wholesale access part applies even to FTTC/P, so you can get fibre all the way to your door operated by Openreach and connected to BT Wholesale but with packets being passed to your choice of ISP for internet access. Ther
119.
by tolien 5y ago
> I assure you that your customer profile is not representative of the vast majority of your ISP's customers. The top tier is almost always a tiny minority [1] of any ISP's customers but it's convenient marketing and usual
120.
by tolien 5y ago
That's more than no EU states? shrug https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/explainers-52380823 > Hungary has been using Russia's Sputnik vaccine for months and and Slovakia has also bought doses of it. > Germany

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