tscs37

59 ms·

601.
by tscs37 10y ago
>The document doesn't grant me the right to life. Nothing does. You don't have an objective right to life. >Everyone has natural rights. There is no such thing as a natural right. Natural right implies that it is a objective
602.
by tscs37 10y ago
I think until SSDs can hit the price point of a HDD at same capacity they will probably stay around atleast in consumer space. A 2TB harddrive is just way to cheap compared to a 2TB SSD, even if they fail and need more power, atleast for ar
603.
by tscs37 10y ago
From Germany: Freenom: ~34ms Google: ~8ms Local ISP: ~11ms
604.
by tscs37 10y ago
/r/selfhosted - it contains several selfhosted gems of applications, a very interesting sub. /r/netsec - to feel a bit paranoid /r/homelab - for the homelab needs /r/golang - overall friendly communit
605.
by tscs37 10y ago
CT is mostly an automagic comparison. You don't need to do anything and you get encryption and trust and all that stuff. While keybase is a step in the right direction, it does not make communication any more secure by default. You sti
606.
by tscs37 10y ago
Semantic Versioning doesn't make sense if you develop end-user software, atleast not much. For a public API, Semver is useful, that's it. If it's not exposing any kind of API, Semver has little meaning.
607.
by tscs37 10y ago
Autofill should usually pull the user out of their tunnel vision and focus them on the site and what they are doing. Not perfect but atleast they're not blindly typing in passwords.
608.
by tscs37 10y ago
Two Words. Legacy Hardware.
609.
by tscs37 10y ago
There are also those fun thumb drives that will repeatedly bolt a couple Kilovolt into the USB port for shits and giggles. Plugging in USB is just as unsafe as about anything else you can use a computer for.
610.
by tscs37 10y ago
The next Go version will provide dynamic plugins to be loaded on runtime (not unloaded though). Caddy dev's are probably going to be all over that.
611.
by tscs37 10y ago
I haven't used KDE a lot, tho with the newer release I'm definitely willing to try. Personally, I think KDE has a bit less good integration, KIO and the such don't work as well as GVFS. (GVFS uses FUSE while KIO (IIRC) is soc
612.
by tscs37 10y ago
I personally use ArchLinux on my development laptop. Three major reasons: A) AUR B) custom installs are default C) rolling release + up-to-date Of course, Arch is not that easy to setup compared to other distros (Antergos might help), you&#
613.
by tscs37 10y ago
It's a (slightly excessive) reaction to the EU cookie law. IANAL but as far as I can tell, it's only required when you have cookies from third parties outside your control like Google Analytics. If you only use Cookies to login it
614.
by tscs37 10y ago
For once I agree with RS; I haven't used Skype in ages, particularly because it's just crappy software. Honestly, I'd view Skype as malware at this point, the number of exploits is too damn high and it barely integrates with
615.
by tscs37 10y ago
One thing that always turns me off is the lack of proper popup support (last I checked). Some addons I like don't like that and that one website I need for studying doesn't like it any more either. But otherwise it's a solid
616.
by tscs37 10y ago
Real Names on the internet only create problems and the things it intends to solve get shoved into a backroom and forgotten about. Moderating the content is far more effective if done right. It's probably a bit like IT security and sho
617.
by tscs37 10y ago
Lisp. That's the only old language I use.
618.
by tscs37 10y ago
Using Tor enables uses behind NATs to utilize annex. This was one of my problems, I could simply not get annex to pull or push any changes from anywhere due to the NAT problems I have with my ISP/Router.
619.
by tscs37 10y ago
I've tried git-annex a while ago, while I admit this is definitely a killer feature I wasn't aware of, it is just not what I'm looking for tbh. Tho I hope that annex gets more attention, it's still a great tool, especial
620.
by tscs37 10y ago
I mean, it kinda sounds and looks silly, but if you want to bootstrap security, it should do. Atleast I can't think of a better way to get time from a server with a cert.
621.
by tscs37 10y ago
I've used Caddy for my Nextcloud instance. After some initial problems (how to translate nginx config to Caddy) it's been probably the single best webserver I've had the pleasure to use. Automatic TLS from LetsEncrypt is basi
622.
by tscs37 10y ago
If it's running on a VPS on AWS or somewhere, it's still subject to the provider tampering with it. Secondly, PGP is not nearly widespread enough to be considered secure and additionally provides no anonymity properties which in t
623.
by tscs37 10y ago
That is kinda missing the point and the comparison is off. Except a joke itself, nothing is a joke, nothing is by definition humor except itself. It is sort of like saying that an engine is not a plane, by no definition can an engine fly. W
624.
by tscs37 10y ago
I personally found searx to be better than DDG, plus it's self-hosted. (It's a metasearch engine, you don't need an index)
625.
by tscs37 10y ago
I knew it. I knew that something is going to break somehow because for some reason people continue to falsely believe that 1 minute always has 60 seconds.
626.
by tscs37 10y ago
I have it on an super old desktop with even older serial adapters so we can maintain an ancient piece of machinery that nobody has a plan how it works. Additionally, some OEMs will ship PC/Laptops "without OS" which usually m
627.
by tscs37 10y ago
Thanks a lot!
628.
by tscs37 10y ago
I totally agree, AWS is great if you are basically screwing in the racks yourself anyway (metaphorically speaking). But for running a few hobbyist/amateur servers on it, it's absolutely horrifyingly complicated, especially when I&
629.
by tscs37 10y ago
I've used AWS for a bit over 9 months now and it's quite terrible to be honest. I don't need it for anything professional and it's quite terrible for just some amateur hosting plus the immense fees if you somehow manage
630.
by tscs37 10y ago
>For example if you're a programmer you probably remember hundreds of API calls, syntax features for various languages, keyboard shortcuts and so on. As a programmer my memory is largely used to remember hundreds of API calls, synta

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