tych0

12 ms·

61.
by tych0 6y ago
Hey cool, thanks :)
62.
by tych0 6y ago
I've used and been the maintainer of a "shitty" open source window manager off and on for the last 10 years. I love the project. People at my last few companies joke about it. But it's so fun. Who cares if it's shit
63.
by tych0 7y ago
Ok, basically a Bloom Filter for test results. Pretty cool :)
64.
by tych0 7y ago
Isn't the low positive rate kind of an assumption though, because of currently limited testing? If this is much more widespread than we thought, will this mechanism fall over?
65.
by tych0 7y ago
Citation very much needed. I've done all of these things in the rural midwest for many years. A lot of times I didn't even take the keys out of the ignition.
66.
by tych0 7y ago
Wikipedia has a great visualization of this for those who are curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_cipher_mode_of_operation...
67.
by tych0 7y ago
Load a URL on your computer. No accounts, no software. IMO, yes.
68.
by tych0 7y ago
FWIW, the issue you linked to was closed in favor of https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/3369 . Looks like Canonical is paying him now.
69.
by tych0 7y ago
"Someone on CNBC noted that municipal bonds are being sold. That isn't mom & pop investors adjusting their portfolios: It's someone who needs liquidity." People on investing forums often say that total bond and inter
70.
by tych0 7y ago
If you don't serve the same content on :80 and :443. For example, you might be running a Tor relay node which would serve the node directory list on :443 to help people bypass firewalls, but also be using it as a useful and legitimate
71.
by tych0 7y ago
Another interesting spy ship saga is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Liberty_incident
72.
by tych0 7y ago
Dan Luu has a pretty good writeup on the various ways you can get screwed :) https://danluu.com/startup-options/
73.
by tych0 7y ago
At least the authorities looking at them. In the states we have to rely on stuff like the Innocence Project, unfortunately.
74.
by tych0 7y ago
I'm not claiming it's unmaintained. I'm saying that the maintainer is not active. You yourself mention elsewhere in this thread that you have little free time to maintain squashfs, so that seems fair. No axe to grind; it&#x27
75.
by tych0 7y ago
Looks like he might (?) be coming back: https://github.com/plougher/squashfs-tools/issues/54#issueco... although the release he's talking about didn't happen. The last commit that wasn't an API
76.
by tych0 7y ago
squashfs was dropped because Greg doesn't like squashfs, which I can understand somewhat (it doesn't have an active maintainer really, there's no userspace library, just binaries, etc.). However, we're doing a project wh
77.
by tych0 7y ago
I agree that we cover terrorism too much in the news. However, if you look at the date ranges for what is arguably the most important graph in the post: https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2018/10/Causes-of-dea
78.
by tych0 7y ago
$100k/year rents you one hell of a nice apartment, though, right? It must be competitive with whatever you can get in a LCOL area. 150k/500k were numbers I pulled out of the air for "well compensated engineers" in L&#x2F
79.
by tych0 7y ago
One thing I've never understood about this argument is: iPhones/Pixels are $1000 no matter where you live. A new decent sedan is $25k no matter where you live. Even if housing is 20% of your income in both HCOL and LCOL and it see
80.
by tych0 8y ago
Unfortunately nobody actually supports it. Dreamhost doesn't, Namecheap doesn't, etc. If you try, they all give you the same "The WS registry doesn't allow transfer of domains." error, because historically they have
81.
by tych0 8y ago
Off topic, but something I've wondered for a while. Maybe someone here knows :) Years ago (13, to be exact) when I was young and didn't know anything and couldn't afford to buy a parked .com that made more sense, I registered
82.
by tych0 8y ago
Not to be pedantic, but modern ICE cars still have batteries...
83.
by tych0 8y ago
JCPenny very famously nearly went out of business because they do this all the time, but then tried to revert to just pricing things normally. People thought they weren't getting deals any more, so they stopped going there.
84.
by tych0 8y ago
Looks like you can add farmbot to that list: https://meta.farm.bot/docs
85.
by tych0 8y ago
Because it is controlled and funded by the Russian government. There are currently multiple investigations ongoing about the Russian government's undue influence on western media and politics. As for my "argument", there is n
86.
by tych0 8y ago
They may very well be, but rt.com is perhaps not the best source.
87.
by tych0 8y ago
You could, but it wouldn't allow them to relax the constraints here, since you'd have to recompile all the code in the world to use this new instruction before relaxing.
88.
by tych0 8y ago
Huh? Canonical is excellent for remote work, and I know many people who work at Red Hat who say the same about it.
89.
by tych0 8y ago
You guys might all be interested in this: https://lkml.org/lkml/2018/2/4/28
90.
by tych0 9y ago
Why not just syscall(__NR_pid)?

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