tonymet

5 ms·

91.
GitHub Publishes IPv6 Addresses for Git SSH remotes(api.github.com)
55 points by tonymet 2mo ago|17 comments
92.
by tonymet 2mo ago
see the "git" block for remote IPv6 ranges. This indicates they may be moving forward on ipv6 . "2a0a:a440::/29", "2606:50c0::/32",
93.
by tonymet 2mo ago
it's going to turn into " a single drop of AI blood " . It would be better to mark repos with AI quality levels to let consumers choose. Otherwise Open Source will be left behind within 2 years.
94.
by tonymet 2mo ago
Link to the PR discussion https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/org/pulls/1253 (seemed civil, mostly on topic)
95.
Codeberg TOS Now Rejects Predominantly AI Repos(codeberg.org)
4 points by tonymet 2mo ago|3 comments
96.
by tonymet 2mo ago
I’m still not convinced by the value of local models. It feels like ray-tracing where we are driving up the compute cost for a high cost and fringe benefit.
97.
by tonymet 2mo ago
I’m glad you raised this point. What are some of the better VPNs you’ve seen for secure industrial . I asked because of books I had read about the bad ones, where unsecured industrial control protocols were exposed wirelessly , or via vpns
98.
by tonymet 2mo ago
Are you talking about the media layer or the application layer? What would be the alternative to using the internet media layer? Every utility running their own private media ? So a duplicate network of media, as broad physically as the in
99.
by tonymet 2mo ago
think about a grid responding to demand. The old model (like the titanic) had a remote manager phoning the site lead who phoned the control room who phoned the engineering room. Remote management has clear benefits, don’t be obtuse. I tota
100.
by tonymet 2mo ago
About 1.5 years ago I reported a vulnerability with my router’s ipv6. The firewall was wide open, and router management SSH was listening externally, among a few other vulnerabilities. After pulling teeth, the router fixed ssh, but not t
101.
by tonymet 2mo ago
Paul Graham wants you to work for him, not be him.
102.
by tonymet 2mo ago
that sounds like a practical solution once you reach that size. yeah you're right i think only the refs are locked, the rest of the objects can all be submitted concurrently, so it would be high contention refs/branches that woul
103.
by tonymet 2mo ago
how does git lock the repo on extreme concurrency? let's say 1000 devs writing to the same repository? eventually you'll have saturation of the resource locking everyone out. When I've worked at big companies they had bespoke
104.
by tonymet 2mo ago
true that, but we get a couple of these a year it seems, so their overall velocity is excellent, and without breaking anything. a dream language.
105.
by tonymet 2mo ago
I love Go because even minor versions deliver great value like this. The struct literal inits and generic methods are great conveniences to clean up clumsy boilerplate. Not to mention it’s just a dream language to work with , especially whe
106.
by tonymet 2mo ago
“If only we could create a realtime propaganda, command and control system with a user manual that says no bad person should ever use this for ill intent”.
107.
by tonymet 2mo ago
no amount of rules will correct for bad people
108.
by tonymet 2mo ago
When WA launched the CCA , claiming it would cost only pennies, it ended up costing a lot more per tank. The claimed emissions reduction was very large, and the actual reduction was negligible. This program claims 2 MMT reduction per year,
109.
by tonymet 2mo ago
i phrased as a question as a courtesy.
110.
by tonymet 2mo ago
thank you , you're one of the folks who make it worth visiting here.
111.
by tonymet 2mo ago
The plug in technology available today accounts for that. Soon they will be available in all 50 states.
112.
by tonymet 2mo ago
You’re right it’s more convenient than gasoline, but most of the other hassles apply (dirty/smelly, maintenance, noisy)
113.
by tonymet 2mo ago
What’s your point? How long are you getting on 5 gallons? Maybe 10 hours if you’re lucky. And I hope you’re not using your 30 year old generator on anything with an IC – the power is too dirty to use with electronics. deferring the mainten
114.
by tonymet 2mo ago
Generators don’t work that well. They need regular use and maintenance. Fuel storage is complicated (you will need 30+ gallons a day, or about 2 sedan tank’s worth. Connecting to your panel is expensive at least $2k+. They are smelly an
115.
by tonymet 2mo ago
sure we can quibble over convenience, but it's an outage, and you have to make it work. Look at the testing for the Anker Solix S2000 they are getting 2+ days of regular refrigerator use , which is what people care about primarily . W
116.
by tonymet 2mo ago
isn't forgejo the software and codeberg is hosted forgejo?
117.
by tonymet 2mo ago
and you can stream your commits into any of these to improve deployment and commit availability when github is down.
118.
by tonymet 2mo ago
I disagree. During an outage, you need your fridge and a few other essential items. A novice can plug into the back. The device tells you the load and whether you are exceeding. And you can test it at any time. For $600 you can get sta
119.
by tonymet 2mo ago
neal.fun did it better
120.
by tonymet 2mo ago
It’s missing a “we stand with the current thing “ flag and a compliance prompt for community standards. Also 1.5gb of heap allocated minimum

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