zaarn

7 ms·

31.
by zaarn 4y ago
The original OGL very much allows video games. KOTOR is for example a game that includes a copy of the OGL. There is also several virtual tabletop softwares that ship with OGL content.
32.
by zaarn 4y ago
According to a different article the COP of this heat pump is between 3-4. However, Thermoaccoustic Heat Pumps have some advantages that you can also find in their press release; because there is no refridgerant, only the air medium which i
33.
by zaarn 4y ago
Well, if you want to innovate then, atleast as far as Germany is concerned, you have to lay out the non-standard parts of your contract in clear and simple terms along with pointing out where to read the full text. If I give you a software
34.
by zaarn 4y ago
I'm in Germany not France but Pet Clauses aren't generally valid. Garage access is only an issue if you pay for it. If you pay for a garage, the landlord has to ensure you have access and depending on the type of contract, ensure
35.
by zaarn 4y ago
This isn't about tech though. It's about Terms of Service. The Legal Contract between the tech company and the user. I don't see where "innovation" comes into this other than disadvantaging the user.
36.
by zaarn 4y ago
Yeah that would be on top of it all. For the ATC to use Linux on something, there would have to be a competing application that runs on Linux, which has to be certified and then migrated towards. That could take a decade or two.
37.
by zaarn 4y ago
Not all power plants can self-feed the power they need to keep generators working. Often this is a diesel generator on the plant because the only other source of power is 20MW generators that simply can't be tuned down enough to handle
38.
by zaarn 4y ago
I don't think someone being stuck with Solaris for unknown reasons is sufficient to declare that Solaris is better or equal to Linux. For the ATC, it could simply be a matter of "The application we run only support Solaris"
39.
by zaarn 4y ago
There is evidence of a lot of mass extinctions. The Big Five is just the biggest 5 we know off (all of them feature atleast 75% of all species becoming extinct on a relatively short timeframe, with the quickest being the KT which lasted at
40.
by zaarn 4y ago
Depends on how the rest of your stack looks. I wouldn't presume.
41.
by zaarn 4y ago
I don't really see the maintenance issue. The rust code seems maintainable and the go code seems to be fairly lightweight overall.
42.
by zaarn 4y ago
This is a toy example to demonstrate a framework to build with. But I don't think it's not a cleanly solved engineering problem. Instead of reinventing xer Rust code in Go, Xe has simply taken the functional rust code and made go
43.
by zaarn 4y ago
For me the big selling point is that it supports booting encrypted ZFS with zstd compression and other modern features enabled. So your boot pool doesn't have to be restricted to the GRUB set while still giving you all the goddies (and
44.
by zaarn 4y ago
You don't really loose type safety, rather it moves to runtime. Downcasting an anyhow error to the concrete internal type is certainly possible and won't panic in my experience.
45.
by zaarn 4y ago
Atleast where I live, when you fire someone that's it. They're fired. Even if they still work for 60 days because that's the minimum notice period. The only way to reinstitute the contract is if both sides sign a new contract
46.
by zaarn 4y ago
you can have both MBR and GPT on the same disk. GRUB explicitly supports it too, if it finds a EE00 partition type, it will parse the disk again as GPT and boot normally to boot a second stage of the ESP. A UEFI system will ignore the MBR a
47.
by zaarn 4y ago
Most enterprise level stuff can (ie, anything that'll go into a rack, the expensive QNAPs/Synos, any supermicro I've encountered, etc.) handle the 3V3 pin issue just fine, in my experience.
48.
by zaarn 4y ago
If you're writing cryptographic code, panicking for every issue is not good, that's a DoS vector that could be easily exploited. It's safer to handle the error in-band and let the application higher up decide if it should pan
49.
by zaarn 4y ago
IMO you should use the fallible slice API's in any safety-critical code, such a cryptographic code. Yes, there is more code, but it does not become a lot more complex, if you need to you can unwrap to explicitly panic. You should still
50.
by zaarn 4y ago
It should be noted that you can simply use the fallible API's for slices in Rust, then you don't have a crash but can cleanly abort the operation and return an error.
51.
by zaarn 4y ago
Keep in mind that 40 cycles is the minimum. 99.9% of the plugs will be fine after 40 cycles and probably will do 400 without issue. But you're outside what the manufacturer guarantees it'll last. And by experience, 40 is absolutel
52.
by zaarn 4y ago
Was talking about Top OP.
53.
by zaarn 4y ago
Well, it would be atleast polite to use gender neutral pronouns.
54.
by zaarn 4y ago
OP has a page for the proper pronouns to use in this situation, in case you didn't notice it.
55.
by zaarn 4y ago
Higher prices on the open market yes, but not enough to offset the volume loss. A good chunk of new volume is sold to China, which buys at staggering discounts (as high as 50% over market rates).
56.
by zaarn 4y ago
Not serving means there is already no content. That is different to serving 100TB of 404 content from clients that will never stop.
57.
by zaarn 4y ago
Even then I would not do this without clearing it with a lawyer first. You could still end up at the wrong end of a lawsuit that you'll have to defend in India.
58.
by zaarn 4y ago
I used the current values, they should be valid for a reasonable timeframe. Edit: only by a few percents; the distances are too large to appreciably change the visible size of the sun in the sky.
59.
by zaarn 4y ago
The client can just set a custom timeout and close the socket after 5 seconds of no or low activity. Then try again. On your side note; EasyList probably does not want people to start suing for starting to distribute malicious content to us
60.
by zaarn 4y ago
Good luck finding the legal contact, not to mention suing, some random developer in India who apparently already abandoned the project. I will also point out that if you fail2ban the IPs requesting the spamblock list, it could become worse

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