zokier

23 ms·

361.
by zokier 1y ago
But in the same vein the phishing email can easily be gpg signed too. The problem is to check if the gpg key used to sign the email is legitimate, but that is exactly the same problem as checking if the from address is legitimate.
362.
by zokier 1y ago
You don't need complex token arrangements for this. You can just filter emails based on their from addresses.
363.
by zokier 1y ago
The same problem applies to gpg. If companies can not manage to use consistent from addresses then do you really expect them to do any better with gpg key management? "All legitimate npm emails are signed with GPG key X" and &quot
364.
by zokier 1y ago
Spf/dkim already authenticates the sender. But it doesn't help if the user doesn't check who the email is from. But in that case gpg would not help that much either.
365.
by zokier 1y ago
I know the answer to this. The ext4 filesystem that openwrt creates by default is just janky. To get well-working filesystem that you can resize etc, you need to build custom image with a small patch to fix up the ext4 fs creation. https:&
366.
by zokier 1y ago
Yeah, I know openbsd is a thing. I just like Linux too much.
367.
by zokier 1y ago
Sure, openwrt works. I too have run it on x86 vm at a time. That being said, there is lot that could be improved. My biggest gripe is the weird filesystem layout with overlays and stuff in /tmp and whatnot. I can see it being needed on
368.
by zokier 1y ago
In many ways traditional Linux distros operate on similar model as I imagine googles monorepo. Both aim to this "globally consistent" dependency situation where you have one version of each library and you patch up things from ups
369.
by zokier 1y ago
That sounds surprisingly reasonable idea for signeds. Less so for unsigneds though. Has there been any architecture doing anything like that?
370.
by zokier 1y ago
Maybe more relevantly, the first Atom CPUs were 32-bit only and were used in the popular netbooks (eeepc etc) during 2008-2010ish era.
371.
by zokier 1y ago
They did replace opkg with apk recently https://forum.openwrt.org/t/major-change-notice-new-package-...
372.
by zokier 1y ago
Cloudflare Radar has separate mobile vs desktop ipv6 adoption stats. Globally mobiles have 45% ipv6, desktops 37%. In US mobiles have 60% vs desktops 46% https://radar.cloudflare.com/explorer?dataSet=http&groupBy=i...
373.
by zokier 1y ago
It is convenient then that Luci (openwrts web ui) is based on top of uci which is fully exposed through a CLI and/or config files.
374.
by zokier 1y ago
Broadcom has been doing FullMAC designs for over a decade now, and that is exactly what you describe: moving all the functionality into firmware and having thin opensource kernel driver
375.
by zokier 1y ago
I hope OpenWrt doesn't turn too commercial (like Netgate or opnsense) because that leads just to subscriptions, enshittification, feature gates, and drama. It is now in a good place as a solid platform to build upon, I hope it stays th
376.
by zokier 1y ago
I love OpenWrt. But I wished there was something similar but for "big" (in a relative sense) devices. I feel lot of the constraints OpenWrt is based on are not really that applicable when you have hundreds of megabytes of flash an
377.
by zokier 1y ago
There was recent story about f-droid running ancient x86-64 build servers and having issues due lacking isa extensions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44884709 but generally it is rare to see higher than x86-64-v3 as a
378.
by zokier 1y ago
Not a stupid question, the article is asking essentially the same question > That brings me to another question… I understand the need for specialized training, but does anyone know what actually happens on these transatlantic flights th
379.
by zokier 1y ago
Meh. > That stuff becomes a lot easier when the code representation isn't a bunch of files but the syntax tree You are just mixing abstraction layers here. That syntax tree still needs to be stored in file(s) somehow, and nothing pr
380.
by zokier 1y ago
The problem is that there is little benefit in not having the canonical stored representation be text. The crucial thing is to have some canonical representation but it might as well be human readable.
381.
by zokier 1y ago
Git can use arbitrary merge (and diff) tools. Something like https://mergiraf.org/introduction.html works with git and gets you ast aware merging. Do not underestimate gits flexibility.
382.
by zokier 1y ago
But almost every editor worth its salt these days has structural editing. https://docs.helix-editor.com/syntax-aware-motions.html https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/combobulate-structure... https:
383.
by zokier 1y ago
But as the tools you link demonstrate, having "text" as the on-disk format does not preclude AST based (or even smarter) tools. So there is little benefit in having non-text format. Ultimately it's all just bytes on disk
384.
by zokier 1y ago
Google defines (citing Oxford Languages) offworld as: * away from earth or (in science fiction) from a place treated as the native world. * involving, located in, or coming from a place outside one's native world or planet. While Wikti
385.
by zokier 1y ago
To me one of the problems in modern demoscene is that modern PCs (especially GPUs) are so ridiculously powerful that full fat PC demos struggle to fully take advantage of it, at least in a way that is apparent to viewer. To me it feels like
386.
by zokier 1y ago
> every ISP would be giving every customer a block of addresses, both commercial and residential customers. or more likely, you would still receive only handful of addresses and would have needed to be far more considerate what you conne
387.
by zokier 1y ago
As the authors themselves note, RFC 1597 was merely formalizing already widespread common practice. If the private ranges were not standardized then people would still have created private networks, but just used some random squatted blocks
388.
by zokier 1y ago
Worth noting that the lathe project itself is on indefinite hiatus right now as I understand it, so don't hold your breath waiting to see finished results.
389.
by zokier 1y ago
Of course it depends on what you consider typical, but x86 can do pretty low power stuff too; n100 systems can idle <10w and 20-30w at full load.
390.
by zokier 1y ago
I wonder if part of the problem is that starting from electromagnetism doesn't necessarily lead naturally to classic PBR style raytracing; getting there requires fair amount of conceptual leaps, like going from waves to ray optics, or

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