xinayder

17 ms·

301.
by xinayder 3y ago
So they actually kicked him out because he transformed a non-profit into a money printing machine?
302.
by xinayder 3y ago
Everyone knows that rules don't apply to big corpos because they have the monies and lawyers.
303.
by xinayder 3y ago
I wanted to find another reason to not use Ubuntu for servers (besides Snap being forced on everyone) and this was it. At least, in Debian, most of the packages I use on my server are from their main repos. Occasionally there are a few from
304.
by xinayder 3y ago
maybe they will ditch the protocol over the years and come up with new protocols instead
305.
by xinayder 3y ago
I unironically said GitHub Actions was the worse thing they made when it came to CI/CD. I tried setting up a local runner for Forgejo Actions (compatible with GHA) on my k8s cluster and it was a pain to properly set it up, 1) because F
306.
by xinayder 3y ago
I agree with that. Several countries already have their own electronic ID - Estonia, Netherlands (they have a digital wallet app available on F-Droid), Italy. This is just standardization, which is a benefit. The eIDAS problem is not even a
307.
by xinayder 3y ago
Although the press releases mentions eID only (it's different than eIDAS), there's a part that seems worrying and this could mean that eIDAS was finally approved behind closed doors: > Finally, the revised law clarifies the sco
308.
EU Council and Parliament reach agreement for approving controversial eIDAS law(consilium.europa.eu)
20 points by xinayder 3y ago|12 comments
309.
by xinayder 3y ago
Everyone commenting against it are just following the bandwagon that "controlled b the state = bad". No one has a compelling argument against the implementation proposal. I don't think this is as a red flag as the other EU pr
310.
by xinayder 3y ago
Bitcoin is controlled by Blockstream Core which has an agenda that goes against my freedoms. You're just replacing who controls the currency in the end.
311.
by xinayder 3y ago
They might be mistaking it with "bananas"
312.
by xinayder 3y ago
> What they are doing is a required step to pull the same stunt as terraform. Except that Terraform never had a strict open source license like the AGPL, they had MPL which doesn't require you to distribute your changes with the sam
313.
by xinayder 3y ago
This is the whole point the author was trying to make. As you mentioned and made clear, the implementations in other languages barely have any checks for memory safety. In Rust, you can do that but you have to write a verbose code. Why not
314.
by xinayder 3y ago
What's the difference between this and Gitea/Forgejo Runners that are compatible with GitHub Actions?
315.
Scientist Claims Quantum RSA-2048 Encryption Cracking Breakthrough(tomshardware.com)
5 points by xinayder 3y ago|2 comments
316.
by xinayder 3y ago
> It might look better if you split it in lines: You and other Rust enthusiasts are missing the point. In C or any C-based language or even Python, you can just call either a function passing the reference to the GPIO pointer, or just GP
317.
by xinayder 3y ago
Wait until the borrow checker complains that you are borrowing an immutable value
318.
by xinayder 3y ago
Does someone else think it's an extreme coincidence that we have Chat Control and now this in place? Pretty sure the negotiations around Chat Control revolve on this eIDAS being approved, that way you don't "undermine" e
319.
by xinayder 3y ago
You can also use Okular to open and edit PDFs, it's the document viewer from KDE.
320.
by xinayder 3y ago
Compromised means they got hacked, which would translate to all servers in Linode and Hetzner being unsafe for all customers. Since this affected only one client and it's more likely than not a lawful intercept, it's not a comprom
321.
by xinayder 3y ago
I'm just amazed at how they can market and sell their products that don't even work as they should. Every day at my company we have so many issues with Teams, it makes me wonder if wr're paying millions for an indie software.
322.
by xinayder 3y ago
I don't understand how people are completely fine with having their thousands and millions of dollars handled electronically but when it comes to something trivial as voting, they suddenly put on their tinfoil hats and say computers ar
323.
by xinayder 3y ago
Let's also stop using electronic techonology for banking and do it manually because it's harder to commit actions at scale with physical bank notes. This is a non sequitur, if we use it for banking (which is much more critical tha
324.
by xinayder 3y ago
how can I get a train from one side of the atlantic to the other?
325.
by xinayder 3y ago
Or just make it so the system-wide Toast cannot be overdrawn, it will always stay on top.
326.
by xinayder 3y ago
We received confirmation of rumors at my company that they are pushing for a mandatory 50% RTO on a week. This came after weeks of the company publishing news, asking for feedback, about our current hybrid working scheme, where most people
327.
by xinayder 3y ago
Brazil has a similar law and to be honest, it's much better (that you don't get campaign ads shoved onto you a few days before election). We just don't have the part that forbids sharing election results, as its coverage is d
328.
by xinayder 3y ago
AMD should work with Valve to release these improvements to everyone. They pretty much patched the engine to lower latency, I believe everyone could benefit from it if Valve saw what AMD did and implemented their "fixes".
329.
by xinayder 3y ago
How many are actually relevant, though? I can name a few that are definitely relevant: Uncharted, Horizon, God of War, The Last of Us, titles that are also being released for PC. They are no longer exclusives.
330.
by xinayder 3y ago
If your competitors do shitty stuff, it's not an excuse for you to be as shitty as them. Microsoft could fix this problem, but they decided to enact vengeance against Sony for Call of Duty.

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