zaarn

10 ms·

121.
by zaarn 4y ago
"to matter" means "to be of importance". And to me, sure, those things matter. But I also acknowledge that this isn't an objective thing the cosmos put into the world but a personal feeling. My argument is essential
122.
by zaarn 4y ago
It doesn't refute anything. The point is rather; what matters to you is part of your personal journey. Ultimately it still doesn't matter in the grander scheme, but that isn't the point of enjoying your adventure while you&#x
123.
by zaarn 4y ago
Why does valuing the journey mean you don't value other people?
124.
by zaarn 4y ago
The much simpler explanation is that Merkel is not an independent agent but the agent of her party, even if the was running it with an iron fist, she was beholden to the whims of the voter base. And the party advertised itself on a platform
125.
by zaarn 4y ago
You make it sound easy but companies have been trying to fight this stuff for ages. You can buy a trustworthy residential IP for low cost, you can buy them in bulk in the thousands. All of them are real residential IPs from any ISP of your
126.
by zaarn 4y ago
Then I'll simply use more bots to get 80% of the network, then I can almost always win any disagreements and your "problematic mismatch" never triggers. Plus I can now cause you to have to run your own crawler anyway and eith
127.
by zaarn 4y ago
Then the botnet will just be honest for like a year before it abuses the network. Even better because now honest new clients can be kicked as they disagree with the bot majority. So now the network bleeds users.
128.
by zaarn 4y ago
Then I'll just add 3 million bots to the network (or just enough to have about 50%) and I can guarantee to win the A/B test against an honest client most of the time.
129.
by zaarn 4y ago
OpenSSL does a lot of runtime detection of what a system is capable of, so I would suspect this can happen.
130.
by zaarn 4y ago
You can write Assembly in Rust. The point would then be to shut down the usage around it so that you can only do it safely. Of course it won't stop issues but atleast you know which parts are risky and which aren't. There is also
131.
by zaarn 4y ago
What is said is the current capabilities. All other GNS systems have the same capabilities (though European GNS Galileo has some more modern features and the Soviet one is a bit of a shitshow)
132.
by zaarn 4y ago
Reduction of GPS Resolution is limited to specific areas, it can be targeted. If they are doing it (probably are in Ukraine) then it only affects some areas. You can also bypass that restriction if you have the right military keys (read: Uk
133.
by zaarn 4y ago
With IPv4 + NAT your address does not change for 24h in most connections, while with IPv6 it changes every 10 minutes. IPv6 is better for privacy there. The outgoing port for IPv6 is also still randomized, so if you look at it over 2 days,
134.
by zaarn 4y ago
Privacy Addresses are for a time slice of connections. You can cycle a new address every 10 minutes but the OS will keep old addresses until all connections over these addresses have been closed. Stable-Privacy is just like having an IPv4,
135.
by zaarn 4y ago
Nobody is forcing me to but to reiterate, if you don't feel bothered by someone being gay, why should Qatar be bothered if someone is engaging in a sexual relationship with someone in their own private bedroom? And yes, I could just no
136.
by zaarn 4y ago
Why does Qatar have to force their values on people who are visiting for an international event? Why should any country be allowed to regulate what I do in the privacy of my bedroom between consenting adults? You being downvoted has nothing
137.
by zaarn 4y ago
Conversions that create copies are always explicit in Rust (unless it's a copy type, which strings aren't). Conversion between the string types is at minimum taking the borrow of it and then taking a copy of the borrow is once aga
138.
by zaarn 4y ago
It doesn't to my knowledge. It works out of the box and integrates with Samba.
139.
by zaarn 4y ago
As mentioned, there is working glue code in form of the TrueNAS patches, which you can apply yourself if you need to. The Solaris support for NFS v4 ACLs is in my experience... subpar. It doesn't really integrate with any of the toolin
140.
by zaarn 4y ago
The VFS maintainers are still not very warm about the idea, the current stipulation, IIRC, is that an in-tree FS should support it before it gets support from the VFS layer.
141.
by zaarn 4y ago
The moment a service allows anonymous signup it inevitably gets abused the shit out of itself for spam, botnet C&C, DoS attacks and worse.
142.
by zaarn 4y ago
the NFSv4 ACL Standard is tangentially related to NFS, the TL;DR is that it replicates the kind of ACLs you can create under Windows (ie, seperate "Write to File" and "Append to File" into different permission bits, make
143.
by zaarn 4y ago
How would anyone go about preventing you from doing that? Keep in mind /dev/mem is just a convention, I can just mknod it at any place in the filesystem I want. I can even put a FUSE overlay on it that would turn it into a regular
144.
by zaarn 4y ago
It means that users in China do not count towards a monopoly. So american firms are allowed to monopolize the Chinese market without restrictions in this bill.
145.
by zaarn 4y ago
No, instead it's a world of "works ~~best~~ only in Google Chrome" where other browser engines have no chance to claw back marketshare.
146.
by zaarn 4y ago
Is there currently an issue with phones not working with cars? There is an issue with a huge amount of waste and spent money relating to chargers, especially disadvantaging poor people. If everyone is on USB-C that stops being a problem. Al
147.
by zaarn 4y ago
Why do people suddenly need to buy a phone for 300$? Almost all current phones support USB C and within 10 years it's will be all of them. No need to buy a phone for a charger. And if USB-C turns out to be bad, which I don't think
148.
by zaarn 4y ago
I haven't found askama yet, or rather, discovered it through HN here, I don't check the arewewebyet.org site too often and it's my main source of frameworks to find. My main worry on things is that I'd rather like being
149.
by zaarn 4y ago
The committe that handles the Radio Equipment Directive has been fairly reasonable in their reaction time to newer technology coming out. It's not the full blown comission or council, after all.
150.
by zaarn 4y ago
Cheap Androids not being supported by manufacturers is a separated issue, I fail to see how that applies here. Atleast the cheap phones have a unified charger so poor people don't have to keep buying chargers for them.

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