zaarn

46 ms·

481.
by zaarn 5y ago
That usually indicates something is very wrong and might need an init=/bin/bash instead, as a last resort, to find out why it couldn't open the shell (usually, because there is no root password or it couldn't find any sh
482.
by zaarn 5y ago
This will block systemd however. The nice thing about the emergency shell is that you can use systemd things like trying to mount filesystems. And you can later isolate multi-user to continue the boot when you finished your fix. /bin&#
483.
by zaarn 5y ago
Atleast on Arch, Systemd should drop you into the Emergency shell if it cannot mount a device that isn't defined as optional. IIRC it might require a root password to be set, however. Otherwise, edit the kernel commandline to add &quot
484.
by zaarn 5y ago
Well, they need something to be able to tell which email to remove from their DB too. Not all is as sinister as it looks. The simply solution is to just can any senders that don't respond to unsubscribe requests. But those will be just
485.
by zaarn 5y ago
Should also be noted that in case the americans on the website are worried about being sued over this; as long as you make any type of effort to the best of your ability, you're fine. Even if you end up killing the patient. These laws
486.
by zaarn 5y ago
Very few companies would risk those lawsuits, especially in Europe the fines can get rather exponential for repeat violators and I don't think it's much different in the US either. If the unsubscribe works, that is the end of the
487.
by zaarn 5y ago
The majority of mails in my spam folder is plaintext mail. Second place are the extremely malformed HTML mails. Almost any wellformed HTML mail I receive is solicited at minimum. I can recommend using the unsubscribe link if you forgot to u
488.
by zaarn 5y ago
Well, that is where the line of solicited and unsolicited mails fall, spammers are generally unsolicited (so no previous mail address confirmation), their unsubscribe links won't work and >90% of them are plaintext with the remainde
489.
by zaarn 5y ago
That's... what I said. I mentioned the unsubscribe link for solicited marketing mails, where that is in fact relevant. Unsolicited email would be pretty damn illegal in my home country to begin with (and a GDPR violation).
490.
by zaarn 5y ago
I unsubscribe from marketing mails, those are legally required to have an unsubscribe link in them. You should try clicking on that if you don't like marketing mail. If they don't stop you can threaten legal action in both EU and
491.
by zaarn 5y ago
Wouldn't say that is entirely true. Germans prefer HTML mail that amounts to simple rich text, ie bold and italic fonts, possibly some color highlighting if you're really daring. Pure plaintext isn't that well appreciated.
492.
by zaarn 5y ago
That is completely antithetical to my experience as mail server operator and someone who gets a lot of spam. Nearly 100% of spam is plaintext, a small fraction uses badly designed HTML that barely displays in the client.
493.
by zaarn 5y ago
It's either donating or contributing work hours to the FF codebase, otherwise it's not really conducive towards ensuring FF succeeds.
494.
by zaarn 5y ago
So, rather, you'd want to see Mozilla fail and Firefox die?
495.
by zaarn 5y ago
There is gas pressure pens that have a small amount of pressurize inert gas at the end instead, which means that those are in fact closed on the end and operate much longer due to no evaporation issues.
496.
by zaarn 5y ago
As far as I can tell, the Storage Market basically ate the demand the miners made and has resettled on the old prices (atleast in my region, only a short price spike). The entire Chia network as it stands only amounts to a few hours of stor
497.
by zaarn 5y ago
You can get the exact geo location of an IP address in the US or almost any other country too. Don't even need a court order, just pay for an expensive GeoIP Database, which will work 99.9% of the time to get someone's postal addr
498.
by zaarn 5y ago
But it wouldn't let maintainers know what is happening, it only informs them that someone will be submitting some patches, some of which might not be merged. It doesn't push people into vigilance onto a specific detail of the patc
499.
by zaarn 5y ago
"We're going to, as part of a study, submit various patches to the kernel and observe the mailing list and the behavior of people in response to these patches, in case a patch is to be reverted as part of the study, we immediately
500.
by zaarn 5y ago
My IKEA models are not Wifi either and have a lot of flexibility (and the gateway is offline-first too). I can understand the demand for IP, since it probably simplifies a lot of things about the software stack (and licensing).
501.
by zaarn 5y ago
They loose data over time. If you reformat them, they are fine accepting new data.
502.
by zaarn 5y ago
IP-enabled bulbs (or rather, 2.4GHz controlled Bulbs, by whatever protocol) have a bit more nuance to them. A controller could probably at best hope to control a dimmer hooked up to the light bulbs. I've setup my own apartment with the
503.
by zaarn 6y ago
Simply install clippy and call "clippy-driver" instead of "rustc", which will handle this. Clippy is largely the lints that haven't either made it into rustc or are fairly edge-case-y.
504.
by zaarn 6y ago
The solution is to think of it as "it's both, snapshot and parent + diff". When you cherry-pick, git is using the parent+diff model to move the commit. When you do a merge commit, it's using the snapshot model.
505.
by zaarn 6y ago
I can recommend Universal Paperclips as treatment. You start making paperclips by hand and end by converting the entire universe into paperclips. The universe seems big until that counter at the bottom of your screen says "0.0000000001
506.
by zaarn 6y ago
Neutron radiation is in fact ionizing radiation. It is much more dangerous than other types, as it readily passes most materials, yet dosage is absorbed. Absorbed neutrons cause particles to (almost always) become radioactive, which causes
507.
by zaarn 6y ago
While I agree that part of the outrage is probably a bit over the top, I think it's exactly comments like the on linked in the GP that are a good reason why RMS shouldn't be in a top leadership role. That and plenty of other thing
508.
by zaarn 6y ago
The Linux Kernel is GPLv2 without the "or later" clause.
509.
by zaarn 6y ago
In terms of Rust guarantees with C* code; the Rust parts of the code will be fine. Which means if you have an issue, you can easily isolate it to the C* code (probably doesn't help a lot). You can probably isolate things if you use IPC
510.
by zaarn 6y ago
I've had some working experience with SAP. If you use their latest and greatest, it's not as painfully bad as people think it is. Large part of SAP will be in-house customization (or you pay SAP to do that), so that is a very mixe

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