zrail

19 ms·

241.
by zrail 3y ago
You're right, it's a little weird. I wrote a short essay about my setup[1] but the tl;dr is that I wanted certificates distributed in the same way every other thing on my machines is distributed. I wanted my homeprod setup to be a
242.
by zrail 3y ago
Not right now. I'll write something up when I have a few minutes.
243.
by zrail 3y ago
This is essentially the pattern I've settled on for my homelab. I build a container image on a cron that contains all of my certificates. It has a small entrypoint script that copies the certs into a volume, and then that volume is mou
244.
by zrail 3y ago
A beautiful thing about the world is that you don't have to care at all what the FSF have opinions on if you don't want to. The license you choose to provide to your users is between you and them.
245.
by zrail 3y ago
As others have said, it's impossible to say because every person and every treatment is different. I received treatment for testicular cancer in late 2012 through early 2013. I tried so hard to WFH during chemo because I hadn't be
246.
by zrail 3y ago
HN traffic is honestly not that much. A recent thread puts it at between 10k and 30k visitors while you're in the top few slots, and assuming that lasts 4 hours or so is on the order of 2-5 rps, probably bursting up to 50 rps or so. An
247.
by zrail 3y ago
Ruby threads suspend on IO so a blocking HTTP request is very low cost.
248.
by zrail 3y ago
> Soon every website will require SSL. This has been a very gradual change. The earliest announcement I can find is from 2018[1] but I'm pretty sure it was in the works long before. That's more than five years to implement a te
249.
by zrail 3y ago
Isn't this the plot for Hunt for Red October?
250.
by zrail 3y ago
A trust has three interested parties. The _grantor_ establishes and funds the trust. The _beneficiary_ benefits from the assets inside the trust. The _trustee_ administers the trust and has a fiduciary responsibility to the beneficiary. Dep
251.
by zrail 3y ago
There are lots of ways to structure it that don't involve an actual bank loan. It's very possible that the founder loaned the first tranche of shares to the trust and the trust is paying some amount of interest on that loan over t
252.
by zrail 3y ago
Here's my interpretation of how this might work (reading between the lines and based on how ESOPs typically work): 1. The founder wanted out but didn't want to sell to a PE firm, and they wanted to give control to the employees. 2
253.
by zrail 3y ago
Imma let you finish but 30-50 feral hogs is a meme. See sibling comment.
254.
by zrail 3y ago
In the US the IRS certainly argues that all of that is taxable income.
255.
by zrail 3y ago
I have less trusted services all listening on my Tailscale network. Network ACLs can then ensure they can't talk to each other and the only thing that can talk to them is the reverse proxy.
256.
by zrail 3y ago
That's the entire point of passkeys. They're natively multi-device.
257.
by zrail 3y ago
> This is also true for pale colors in general(non-black and non-brown) which are perceived as more attractive Do you have sources for this? As written, to me it reads a lot like garden variety racism.
258.
by zrail 3y ago
Of course. They were in charge at the time, see.
259.
by zrail 3y ago
You cannot simultaneously a) be the largest reserve currency in the world, b) be the backstop for all those states that require balanced budgets and can't pay for emergencies, c) have the largest military in the world, and d) require a
260.
by zrail 3y ago
The most straightforward option would be to just get rid of it. It has not made any sense since the 1970s when Congress gained direct control over the budget. The actual thing that the debt ceiling does is stop the Treasury from issuing deb
261.
by zrail 4y ago
Interestingly it works in a private browser window, but when I'm in a tab with a logged-in session it doesn't.
262.
by zrail 4y ago
My spouse and I met in Portland and lived there for almost a decade. Every once in awhile we get a craving for Burgerville and haha-only-serious joke about flying to PDX and back with just enough time to eat at the airside location. Thus fa
263.
by zrail 4y ago
Yep, that's fair. I actually run this setup on every machine in my lab. Technitium is so light weight and with this setup I don't need to jump through any hoops to get Docker containers to resolve Tailscale names.
264.
by zrail 4y ago
Step 1: install Tailscale and Docker on a VM or whatever Step 2: set up a Technitium container in host networking mode Step 3: configure Technitium with a stub zone pointing your ts.net name at 100.100.100.100 Step 4: set up a zone for what
265.
by zrail 4y ago
She
266.
by zrail 4y ago
Kids get fed mountains of acetaminophen every year. Why do you suppose that acetaminophen packages have prominent warnings about not exceeding dosages? It's because acetaminophen is extremely hepatotoxic at levels not very far above th
267.
by zrail 4y ago
Puberty blockers are not safe. That's true. Their relative risk is judged against suicide, an all too common outcome among untreated trans kids (and adults).
268.
by zrail 4y ago
Children don't receive elective surgery. It's just not a thing, in any medical guidelines or ethics rules, anywhere in the country. Older teens, _extremely rarely_, are allowed to have top surgery, but it's case by case. Chi
269.
by zrail 4y ago
(not sure why this comment was dead, I vouched for it) There are a lot of ways to implement a queue in an RDBMS and a lot of those ways are naive to locking behavior. That said, with PostgreSQL specifically, there are some techniques that r
270.
by zrail 4y ago
Both of your observations are due to constant relentless cost optimization within the postal system. Local post offices, for the most part, don't postmark mail at all. Everything gets batched to the regional processing center where it

More ›