tuckerman

6 ms·

31.
by tuckerman 10mo ago
Pro is the $200/month plan
32.
by tuckerman 11mo ago
I think saying just "explain" is a bit of a meme and meant to come across as almost humorously asking for an explanation.
33.
by tuckerman 11mo ago
I agree with you, American schools seem particularly bad at breeding these sorts of unhealthy dynamics, and we shouldn't accept it as normal. But even in a better environment, unstructured social interaction with peers still seems like
34.
by tuckerman 1y ago
The beef isn't with systemd upstream which already has a very simple/boring workaround for this, it's with the debian package maintainer (some people here are wearing multiple hats). Really the whole raison d'etre of deb
35.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Doing it inside a single binary gets rid of some of the nice observability features you get "for free" by breaking it up and could complicate things quite a bit (more code paths, flags for running it in "don't make a pla
36.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Agreed, this is a common division of labor and simplifies things. It's not entirely clear in the postmortem but I speculate that the conflation of duties (i.e. the enactor also being responsible for janitor duty of stale plans) might h
37.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think this depends on the context. If the only way I interact with a service is a single app then I want that app to blend into my phone. I don't care if the Uber app on Android and iOS are the same, I only see one of them. If I have
38.
by tuckerman 1y ago
As an example, parts of the C++ standard library (none of the core language I believe though) are covered by complexity requirements but implementations can still vary widely, e.g. std::sort needs to be linearithmic but someone could still
39.
by tuckerman 1y ago
The line might be at least a tiny bit fuzzy: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveil...
40.
by tuckerman 1y ago
For those exact specs the Asus you linked seems like a great deal but it also looks like it has soldered ram which could limit the useful lifespan (the FW13 has two so-dimms and officially supports up to 96 GiB of ram but on forums people h
41.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Isn't nginx one of the de facto choices (alongside HAProxy) for such a proxy and therefore it makes sense to include an ACME client? (This might be what you already had in mind but given the top level comment of the thread we are in I
42.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I get what you are saying but surely obtaining a certificate is much closer to being considered a core part of a web server related to transport, especially in 2025 when browsers throw up "doesn’t support a secure connection with HTTPS
43.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I mean, I’m a gay dad, so I get that what you are saying is a real problem, but I don’t think it’s a problem in this thread. If you had a goal of improving women’s ability to participate in the workforce you’d likely come up with a policy l
44.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Hardware 2FA, with something like passkeys (or even passkeys with software tokens), _would_ prevent this as they are unique to the domain by construction so cannot be accidentally phished (unlike TOTP 2FA).
45.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think if it weren't suppressed and released alongside some real, substantive changes for improving child safety it might be seen as Meta finally deciding to do something about it. It's also worth pointing out this comes hot on t
46.
by tuckerman 1y ago
The original comment asked what is typical, I am commenting what is typical. What you describe would be extremely atypical and I can’t imagine any lawyer representing a surrogate would allow that to stand. It’s also nearly universal for IPs
47.
by tuckerman 1y ago
> That means, if something goes wrong the surrogates are stuck with med bills too, in addition to the legal ones. This is not true. Our contract, which was extremely standard, made us assume all medical expenses related to the pregnancy,
48.
by tuckerman 1y ago
> how much control does someone typically have over a surrogate during the pregnancy Very little, ultimately the healthcare the surrogate is receiving is _her_ healthcare. > what are you supposed to do in the event a surrogate has irr
49.
by tuckerman 1y ago
> Security is a compromise. To spell out the quote I allude to above, "give me liberty, or give me death!" We could eliminate a lot of bad things in the world if we were willing to give up freedoms. Well intentioned but naive s
50.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I don’t think we should create standards that make it easier for companies to erode user freedoms and I’d support legislation to restrict what certain companies can/can’t do (banks, Google/Apple, etc) The discussion about what hap
51.
by tuckerman 1y ago
A kernel is low level function that is going to run in parallel on your accelerator (hopefully efficiently). You will have various matmuls, convolutions, etc. If you search CUDA kernel you’d find examples but the term was used in HPC before
52.
by tuckerman 1y ago
At conferences I've attended I think it's extremely rare to have a speaker be compensated (maybe outside of the cost of flights/hotels). Perhaps this colors my view on the situation and might be true of the other folks here w
53.
by tuckerman 1y ago
What if websites start adopting passkey-only with instead of offering a username/password option? We could live in a world where services are inaccessible unless you use Google/Apple/1Password/etc as your password manage
54.
by tuckerman 1y ago
My reading of the the linked github thread is: 1) A member of the FIDO alliance says that provider attestation is bad because relying parties could block specific providers 2) This FIDO alliance member doesn't like that keypassxc has i
55.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think there is a difference between a specific implementation of passkeys not allowing export as a feature and the article’s linked GitHub thread with a threat of potentially blacklisting an implementation if it allows export [1]. Imo use
56.
by tuckerman 1y ago
My values are such that it’s inappropriate for a few folks at companies and random consortiums to make that decision on behalf of all society. If KeepassXC wanted to enforce that world view for the safety of their users, it’s their right, b
57.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Export is a good check against lock in. I just went through my password manager and I have 60 passkeys. It would be a huge pain if I have to switch to a different password manager and there isn't export/import.
58.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Where is the line exactly though? If the password manager put up a big red notice when trying to export in plain text is that enough? If not, why not? I am sympathetic to the intent but the words of Patrick Henry come to mind too often in c
59.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I don't disagree about the problems in government but I don't think we need to look through that lens all the time. Grade inflation and an environment that is unwilling to challenge our children can be a problem even if bad things
60.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I believe part of engineering isn’t over-engineering for the task at hand as well. If the costs of a “failure” are low/zero then the right thing can be to move quickly expecting some problems. I think the field could get better at know

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