Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tryauuum
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
451.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I'd rather prefer people saying "C has a long history of damaging security" and that's it, no asbestos here. Is a personal preference of mine. Less chances to misinterpret something. At least it's not a "compar
452.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I hate all analogies with physical world, because the person tends to pick up the most emotional one. It's emotional because they picked the thing that makes my lungs bleed. C, with all its flaws, doesn't damage my physical health
453.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
10 years ago I flashed modified bios to unlock virtualization on my core2duo cpu, good times
454.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
latest version is probably 22.10
455.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
if anyone's curious, the command to get rid of snap is apt-get purge snapd --yes
456.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
There's difference, physical ownership of the server would mean no company would be able to transfer ownership with a click of a mouse. Even if transfer of rights looks reasonable, it's better to live in a world where such transfe
457.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
datacrunch.io has some 80G A100s
458.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
that's not the point. The point is, we don't have voting by mail in Russia and I think it help to observe how fraudulent the elections are.
459.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
It's true that the one who counts the votes matters and this doesn't change with mail voting / in-person voting The one advantage of physical voting I can think of is the ability to just be close to voting station on voting d
460.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
quite unique for my country (Russia). Though they recently started to do some remote "blockchain-based" voting in Moscow, which is widely considered to be a fraud
461.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
(as a non-american) I don't think it was stolen, but the whole "vote via mail" thing made me really suspicious
462.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
Backticks suck, but you can insert code block with syntax highlighting from menu
463.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
...and it's usually extremely slow, even if you are connected via 1Gbit wire. Edit: replaced 10Gbit with 1Gbit. And also I love using this feature even with all its slowness
464.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I do things like disabling ipv6 (to avoid thinking about ipv6 firewall), setting various sysctl settings (e.g. to make sure ipv4 forwarding is disabled), mounting /proc with hidepid option. I think this matters on any distro. There
465.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
> email is a reliable transport I mean, it is. Either you email will be delivered successfully, or you get a message that it couldn't be delivered. If disappears without trace, then most likely system administrator has manually dele
466.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
yeah, sign me up as well, email is nick @gmail.com
467.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
eh, I feel like alcohol bans were fashionable in the past. USSR did it, Finland did it...
468.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I wonder if there even are a lot of clouds that provide consumer GPUs. I heard GPUs designed for computation doesn't perform as well in games
469.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
What you say about installing OS as long as you have full access is true. But I wonder, could digital ocean make it easier? Does redhat provide VM images in which you only have to enter license key, or is the process more complicated (e.g.
470.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
heh, that would be useful to read a couple of days ago I was bitten by sed -i "s/SystemdCgroup = false/SystemdCgroup = true/g" /etc/containerd/config.toml as well
471.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I wish people never used analogies. It adds nothing to conversation and you are always inclined to pick the most ridiculous one. Neurosurgeon disassembling and reassembling a whole car, sounds indeed crazy.
472.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I get what you feel but still... Censoring the internet is dangerous, Europe will certainly not give up this power even after the war ends
473.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
if you don't have ipv6 access to internet, makes sense to disable it in router's kernel. It makes the attack surface smaller By default Linux assigns a link-local ipv6 address to each interface, this can be undesirable
474.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
The "livestock vs pets" comparison seems off. It's assumed with the livestock you can lose one server and don't care much – though with real animal livestock if your cow gets ill you don't kill it and order more hea
475.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
"image cannot be downloaded securely", I think I only can override it in Android's Chrome settings
476.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
what are you taking about, security-wise?
477.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
how many tabs do you have open on average?
478.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
Funny enough, for me it's extremely uncomfortable when tab cycling doesn't represent the tab order I see on screen. I've always disable that feature and even have code to autodisable it on new installs
479.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
I assume America's success (and the ability to create huge international brands) is due to them sitting on a continent with no natural predators. They only need to avoid civil wars to be successful, and in Europe there's always so
480.
▲
by
tryauuum
4y ago
yeah, they probably capture all DNS packets (or packets with answers?) and modify them. That is more effort than a couple of lines in DNS server config. I haven't thought of it because I assumed Iran already has something like this in
More ›