zymhan

8 ms·

91.
by zymhan 2y ago
What's the privacy benefit, given that Firefox Sync is E2E encrypted? https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/sync
92.
by zymhan 2y ago
Pi-hole isn't a "service" though. It's just FOSS.
93.
by zymhan 2y ago
> The web interface has been completely overhauled with settings split into Basic and Expert modes. This allows users to customize their experience based on their comfort level and needs. This sounds helpful for setting up a Pi-Hole for
94.
by zymhan 2y ago
> I have the impression Intel is doing the same, though I’m less sure on that one. That may be true on the low-power end of their lineup, but certainly not for the high end i9 chips. Those will increase the power budget for minuscule per
95.
by zymhan 2y ago
> Unless we're optimizing for something other than developer experience and efficiency? It's almost like there are more important goals wrt software development.
96.
by zymhan 2y ago
Please learn how to understand humor and sarcasm.
97.
by zymhan 2y ago
> It's hard to evaluate things like this from the outside. No, it's not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beaverton
98.
by zymhan 2y ago
I'm not sure I've ever laughed this much at a HN comment chain
99.
by zymhan 2y ago
I'm reminded of a sim card installed in tracker for wildlife, that was then used by someone for their cellphone.
100.
by zymhan 2y ago
There's not much cost to doing it, so yes.
101.
by zymhan 2y ago
That's exactly why it's such a burden.
102.
by zymhan 2y ago
That the GNOME team is notorious for regularly breaking their ABI compatibility between upgrades _is_ the issue.
103.
by zymhan 2y ago
It isn't "breaking into things" hackers. It's "whipping something together" hackers. Breaking into the Internet Archive's servers is like breaking into your public library. There's no honor to be had.
104.
by zymhan 2y ago
That's kind of the opposite of the Hacker ethos
105.
by zymhan 2y ago
Union Carbide: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhopal_disaster
106.
by zymhan 2y ago
and so what?
107.
by zymhan 2y ago
It requires encrypting all network traffic, either with something like TLS, or IPSec VPN.
108.
by zymhan 2y ago
At least in the US, you don't have to trust a bank. You just trust the FDIC. Also, what a glaring false dichotomy.
109.
by zymhan 2y ago
Maybe a ridiculous writing style for a blog post about software licensing?
110.
by zymhan 2y ago
Either you don't cook much, or you have a much different definition of "gross" than most people.
111.
by zymhan 2y ago
Ok
112.
by zymhan 2y ago
Your anecdotes are far less valuable than the actual reporting in the article.
113.
by zymhan 2y ago
You do not seem familiar with US slander laws and precedent.
114.
by zymhan 2y ago
> you have a one-time purchase option, but it is $70 That is a perfectly reasonable amount of money for consumer software to cost.
115.
by zymhan 2y ago
Nothing wrong with syndication. You're confusing it for blogspam.
116.
by zymhan 2y ago
Who cares about the ecological impact of buying a book? You have missed the forest for the trees.
117.
by zymhan 2y ago
> This USB server solution is perfect for allowing USB devices to be used remotely over a LAN network, over the Internet, or in the Cloud without the USB device needing to be physically attached to remote client machine.
118.
by zymhan 3y ago
You aren't backing up your Mac Pro to this.
119.
by zymhan 3y ago
Talk about a misleading headline
120.
by zymhan 3y ago
That's clear from TFA

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