xxpor

69 ms·

901.
by xxpor 5y ago
And 95 shipped with solitare.
902.
by xxpor 5y ago
NAT != firewalling. People conflating the two leads to policies like needing NAT for ipv6.
903.
by xxpor 5y ago
There's what I think is a similar concept in Java called security contexts. I've never encountered it actually being used, and it just tends to get in the way, like you said. These strike me as similar to SELinux in that regard.
904.
by xxpor 5y ago
You're right: they're perfectly fine. This whole thing is FUD from someone... just not sure who yet. My understanding is this band has been used for Europe for a few years already.
905.
by xxpor 5y ago
Selling something based on a z80 for $100+ in the 21st century is truly an impressive feat.
906.
by xxpor 5y ago
I think people are getting too hung up on the term disability. A big reason why it's used in the US is a legal one: to simplify, if it's a disability, employers must make reasonable accommodations for it.
907.
by xxpor 5y ago
Otoh, the us was able to maintain the status quo with the taliban being relegated to the mountains with 3500 troops against ~75000 taliban. The DOD has over 1 million troops at their disposal. If you seriously think Afganistan was more abou
908.
by xxpor 5y ago
More practically speaking, the issue is for sat internet, you need to both receive (relatively easy to hide, at least from broad based surveillance), but also transmit (much much easier to pick up). So I doubt starlink will be a panacea.
909.
by xxpor 5y ago
Do wealthier suburbs tend to support the Liberals more? The US is pretty backwards where the higher income you are, the more likely you are to support the democrats (obviously a huge generalization). The question really seems to be is which
910.
by xxpor 5y ago
It's not particularly controversial. Here's the NY version, for example. https://corcraft.ny.gov/ There's an explicit carve out in the 13th amendment's slavery prohibition for people convicted of crimes
911.
by xxpor 5y ago
No. It's the one level you can't turn off.
912.
by xxpor 5y ago
And then there's the other side of it, where people accuse people on the other side of being shills with 0 evidence. It's extremely common in NIMBY v YIMBY fights.
913.
by xxpor 5y ago
I have a server that I'm already running a bunch of vms on running opnsense, with an Intel 82599 passed through. I'd use SR-IOV but the freebsd driver is buggy when using vlans. There are some "cheap" ($250-400) switches
914.
by xxpor 5y ago
I have literally no idea how the test works; I'm a software engineer. They're supposed to be similar to pregnancy tests right? But those detect hormones afaik, not viruses (or antibodies).
915.
by xxpor 5y ago
Not just that (since there's a lot of situations you may not be able to actually fix bugs in the moment, just work around them), but it also aligns incentives and enforces lessons learned. If you know you're gonna be on the other
916.
by xxpor 5y ago
Yeah, that's totally reasonable (even a requirement for anything remotely important these days!). I'd consider that setup devs owning their deployments.
917.
by xxpor 5y ago
It means that how things become salient is very different. For example, all of this school board nonsense. It appears they've started to cross the line, and people have begun to notice. And now there's pressure to move more toward
918.
by xxpor 5y ago
Who wrote those bugs in the first place?
919.
by xxpor 5y ago
Who's clicking the button that says deploy this service to production?
920.
by xxpor 5y ago
At a certain point you have to ask how can someone not think about what they're doing at all. If someone asks for a log, what would go through your brain that says, should I give it to the person asking in the most inconvenient format
921.
by xxpor 5y ago
The current mayor of Vancouver is officially independent (although he was NDP while an MP), but the previous mayor was Vision Vancouver. Here's a list of the city counselors and their parties: https://en.wikipedia.org/w
922.
by xxpor 5y ago
Ehhhhhhh I don't really agree with that. It represents what the people who care about that particular issue want. Saying it's the vanguard of the party, or that US parties can even have vanguards, is kind of silly. They're ju
923.
by xxpor 5y ago
It's more nuanced than that. America has the issue where there's 2 big tent parties, but there's a million little fiefdoms that are easily captured by radicals. Things like local school boards, where people just don't ha
924.
by xxpor 5y ago
Based on perf report, the latest stable version of exa is spending >99% of its time doing grid stuff. I pulled the repo from git, and using the latest master commit, it appears to have a huristic to not bother with the grid when you have
925.
by xxpor 5y ago
>I'd also say 200ms -> 1.2 seconds is very noticable. One of those things that if I'm looking for it, I'd notice but otherwise... I deal with so many slow CLI tools daily that it wouldn't even register.
926.
by xxpor 5y ago
I'm willing to bet it's the fact that they're in a git repo. exa checks git status iirc, and of course ls doesn't. I'll try to repro it. Edit: Hmm, interesting. Certainly a lot slower, but not enough that I'd r
927.
by xxpor 5y ago
Oh yes, and I've started preparing those patches. It's just a bit of a bummer to have the churn when you're just starting out and iterating through ideas.
928.
by xxpor 5y ago
Oh I'm not saying it's possible, but I do think it requires a culture of remote first. I believe Hashicorp was remote from the beginning. That's a lot different than trying to pivot an existing large company to fully remote.
929.
by xxpor 5y ago
Damn, I've been doing a bunch of exploring of this exact topic over the past week. This would have saved me a bunch of time. Unlucky for me it wasn't submitted last Sunday! One thing that's killed me a bit is the core::/
930.
by xxpor 5y ago
Root Sports NW, which has the Mariners, Kraken, and I think Sounders, but they're on Prime Video too.

More ›