vetrom

13 ms·

121.
by vetrom 4y ago
Any (quite relevant actually) discussion of SCM policy and management aside, you've got to remember: There is no 'cloud', it's just somebody else's computer.
122.
by vetrom 4y ago
Are new S76 laptops still Clevo or some other ODM?
123.
by vetrom 4y ago
I got hit by the glibc breaking make (not a joke) bug once upon a time. To fix it you had to go download make sources and build them from a shell script. Almost as much fun as dpkg breaking in Debian once or twice upon a time.
124.
by vetrom 4y ago
oof, the situation can be even rougher than that. At 9000 MTU on IPv4, you have a 'safe' NFS-over-UDP data rate of roughly 18 megabytes/second. Plenty of room at 1GbE, but not enough for 10GbE or greater. I suppose using kr
125.
by vetrom 4y ago
You still get stuck processes on D state which can be locking other resources. Maybe the kernel could use an alternate kill api for this, as being able to kill a D state process normally is problematic in many apps and should never be poss
126.
by vetrom 4y ago
Well, to me it sounds like it was 'merely' a reference to `Carthago Delenda Est`. Given the polarized view on the subject matter, I suppose it fits.
127.
by vetrom 5y ago
Now imagine having to deal with disposition of the data and the ownership of the NAS throughout a bankruptcy.
128.
by vetrom 5y ago
Invest in (or build?) an enterprise content management system for people that don't, for whatever reason, think of SCM in terms of commits, branches, and graphs. If you can make one that thinks in terms of git on the backend, great. If
129.
by vetrom 5y ago
don't forget ecryptfs, which is what drives android storage encryption most of the time.
130.
by vetrom 5y ago
Native vs yet another Electron app, customizable in pretty much every fashion, and it has inbuilt support for positional audio chat (so you can manually move entities in relation to each other, or use one of many available plugins to feed p
131.
by vetrom 5y ago
How is right to trial in the UK codified in terms of their legal tradition? Is that covered in the (implicit) English Constitution, or their case law somewhere?
132.
by vetrom 5y ago
You could also stretch and call it an indictment of externalizing oil production costs. I'm aware that building and running a refinery is an extremely expensive operation, to the point where it isn't economical to either mobilize
133.
by vetrom 6y ago
RouterOS is not, but Mikrotik added wireguard support to their firmware sometime in mid-late 2020. IDK if its out of beta yet.
134.
by vetrom 6y ago
There's a significant amount of parts to put together, software wise, but you can build a strong streaming solution with gstreamer or ffmpeg. I've done so and shipped hundreds of devices. It was not a trivial amount of work. We
135.
by vetrom 6y ago
Many devices already do this. Most modern IPv6 stacks create temporary 'privacy' addresses regularly.
136.
by vetrom 6y ago
Microsoft Surface units in non-US markets have been available in ARM variants for some time now. There was some different market name for the unit but I can't recall what they're called just now.
137.
by vetrom 6y ago
Have you tried uzbl? (see uzbl.org)
138.
by vetrom 6y ago
While not identical, the warehouse store model is essentially this, with different examples of execution more or less close to the exactly this.
139.
by vetrom 6y ago
Not exactly. "halt -f" depends on some variant of power management working. For extra fun, you could also have partial power-offs, like say a power cut to the motherboard, or any combination of other devices with their own power
140.
by vetrom 6y ago
Police spying is discoverable, to a point, in the U.S. by following the money disclosed in public records and targeted employment of FOIA requests. You might be able to glean sources like court records for evidence of things like corporate
141.
by vetrom 6y ago
Sometimes that isn't even enough. Windows for example ships with a feature called the "Windows Platform Binary Table" that will load and run DLLs embedded in a machine's ACPI tables.
142.
by vetrom 6y ago
I've seen live Alpha installations of windows NT driving RIPs at large format printing shops in the 90s. It was also not unheard of at VMS shops.
143.
by vetrom 7y ago
It's a bit to setup, but theres always TWiki with the git plugin.
144.
by vetrom 7y ago
Chef at least provides a partial approach here, where components essentially define an api that you can define mock and/or integration tests for. Ansible is not as 'data-structure' oriented, so testing that is more difficult,
145.
by vetrom 7y ago
Even in the dotnet era, you have WinSxS and exe/dll specific manifests pinning specific library artifacts with apps and a loader that keeps a repository of every version referred to on the system. The linux/ELF ecosystem on the o
146.
by vetrom 7y ago
When last I checked, at least on linux/ubuntu the blocking issue was in opensc-pkcs11, not ssh.
147.
by vetrom 7y ago
Speaking as a sometimes Erlang developer: the ecosystem certainly isn't as universal as language $FOTM. That said, Erlang's concurrency primitives and runtime are second to none, and there is little that is more battle-tested in t
148.
by vetrom 7y ago
Quality printmaking on heavyweight papers.
149.
by vetrom 7y ago
X via ssh is still useful, and I will be unhappy with wayland implementations until desktop shells get usefully separated from compositors. They need to be able to die/crash/be restarted separately.
150.
by vetrom 7y ago
Rather older. This sort of thing started rolling out when Landscape came out, c.a. 12 years ago. Does Red Hat have something similar in RHEL?

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