unilynx

6 ms·

31.
by unilynx 2y ago
> navigator.locks.request("my_resource", async (lock) => { This would be so much more readable with `using` { using lock = navigator.lock('my_resource'); await do_something(); await do_something_els
32.
by unilynx 2y ago
> So what happens when one of the servers is offline? Say I stop the US server: > service nginx stop But that's not how you should test this. A client will see the connection being refused, and go on to the next IP. But in practi
33.
by unilynx 2y ago
class E can't ever be used on the public internet anyway. too many existing firewalls are already configured to drop anything with a source address in range 224.0.0.0-255.255.255.255 (class D and E)
34.
by unilynx 2y ago
well in a way all processors commonly use them... as big-endian is also the network byte order
35.
by unilynx 2y ago
> If I create a fork of a public repo on GH, I require a license to distribute it because a public repo can be forked or downloaded by anyone Why? The users that clone or fork your fork of the original repository are covered by the origi
36.
by unilynx 2y ago
What would you expect the GDPR to say? This is allowed as long as the GDPRs requirements are followed
37.
by unilynx 2y ago
except that those instructions will be handed out by phishers
38.
by unilynx 2y ago
I was responding to 'people insist on using Linux specific stuff instead of UNIX'. As far as I can tell there is no way to do containers without doing highly platform specific stuff. It would be very useful if the platforms worked
39.
by unilynx 2y ago
To mirror the sibling comment, where's the POSIX container/zone/vm whatever specification? If the BSDs and Linux can agree on a meaningful subset, macOS might actually follow
40.
by unilynx 2y ago
It requires iCloud but the data itself is transferred directly over Bluetooth or local WiFi (like airdrop) so it shouldn’t hit any Apple servers. https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/secf78dbe639&#x2
41.
by unilynx 2y ago
Also they barely worked for anything non trivial, let alone what we now call SPAs
42.
by unilynx 2y ago
If this feature ever becomes the default (ie not behind a flag) - how will the NPM ecosystem respond? Will contributors still bother to build CJS end EJS versions when publishing a NPM module, or just slap an 'engine: nodejs >= 25&#
43.
by unilynx 2y ago
One advantage of SAML over OIDC - they standardized IDP initiated login, so you can skip the "login using..." button when sending an already logged in user to a third party system. But the various XML canonicalization specs, XML t
44.
by unilynx 2y ago
It's always easy with hindsight to tell how to prevent something. In this case, a comment might have helped why the #ifdef was needed, eg void CloseAllFromTheHardWay(int firstfd) //Code here must be async-signal-safe! Loc
45.
by unilynx 2y ago
but the protocol could still be a superset, and musl wouldn't invoke the new parts of the protocol.
46.
by unilynx 2y ago
Agreed. But this is SMTP, I have no doubt there are gateways out there that will reencode the mail and put the dot back in the wrong place, eg in the name of wrapping all URLs behind a phishing-warning-page
47.
by unilynx 2y ago
How so? Quoted printable doesn't require the dot to be encoded. Maybe you're thinking of base64 encoding?
48.
by unilynx 2y ago
Would it be possible to always offer the last 14 days of stats, but only allow a login/access to that data eg 3 or 7 times ? I wonder if that might fit the average pattern of a casual stats user a bit better (only actually checking the
49.
by unilynx 2y ago
Or under any realistic payment system that end users would want to use No offense, but micropayments have to be the most often suggested non-solution to any problem since the "402 Payment required" code was added to the HTTP spec
50.
by unilynx 2y ago
The question was why people may find Linux inconsistent. The distributions are very much part of that, and even within a distribution, just a 2 year later LTS might have wild differences because of the kernel promoting new mechanisms It may
51.
by unilynx 2y ago
Ubuntu LTS 18 & 20, and decided to move to Rocky 9 for the future.
52.
by unilynx 2y ago
firewalls. is it iptables, nftables? what is iptables-nft and iptables-legacy doing in this mix? or was I supposed to manage them with firewallctl or ufw? network settings. if-up scripts? NetworkManager? Are we already supposed to use that
53.
by unilynx 2y ago
|0 There are just too many ways in JS to say Math.floor
54.
by unilynx 3y ago
With the EU having a total €150B budget in a €19.350B GDP economy it's probably still noise in your total taxes.
55.
by unilynx 3y ago
Impressive. Can't have enough nails in the MD5 coffin I guess. Just had to verify it myself echo -n TEXTCOLLBYfGiJUETHQ4hAcKSMd5zYpgqf1YRDhkmxHkhPWptrkoyz28wnI9V0aHeAuaKnak | md5 faad49866e9498fc1719f5289e7a0269 echo -n TEXTCO
56.
by unilynx 3y ago
But it will soon be once the EU DMA changes require support for alternative browser engines. Was this change an attempt to lock down too wide permissions a JIT might set up and perhaps really intended for iOS instead of macOS?
57.
by unilynx 3y ago
A much cleaner and portable solution to the races triggered by duplicated and early signals is to set up a pipe and have signal handlers write the signal number to that pipe. A write syscall is permitted in a signal handler and now you can
58.
by unilynx 3y ago
In this specific case it's not redundant in C - without the commas, the strings would be merged together.
59.
by unilynx 3y ago
I doubt QUIC is easier than TCP to build on. But it's much easier to get your new protocol through firewalls and other middleware when using port 443 than trying to introduce a new port (or worse: a new protocol number)
60.
by unilynx 3y ago
Exactly this. I enjoyed the 2015 MacBook for its size and weight and still having usability, and find it a pity that there wasn't really ever a followup to it. It makes the airs look bulky. But most users are probably disappointed and

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