ceinewydd

6 ms·

1.
by ceinewydd 3mo ago
It's generally not great form as a 2 day old account on HN to be copying and pasting the same stuff all over. Some of your language also looks a bit unusual: you're replying to threads where people want software engineers saying t
2.
by ceinewydd 5mo ago
Why should he have to afford heavy security? Why is this behavior normal?
3.
by ceinewydd 5mo ago
Looking forward to the follow up post, State of Bunker 2029.
4.
by ceinewydd 1y ago
This isn't really surprising from the UK. If you go back 15-20 years, taxing a vehicle to drive on public roads used to involve displaying a "Tax Disc" in your windscreen, on the off-side of the vehicle. They abolished this s
5.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
This exists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STIR/SHAKEN
6.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Happy New Year, HN!
7.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
A fair number of sites hosted and operated outside the European Union reacted to GDPR by instituting blocks of EU users, many returning HTTP 451. Regardless of whether you believe GDPR is a good idea or not (that's beyond the scope of
8.
Okta fixes a rather embarrassing, but serious, password flaw(techradar.com)
3 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|0 comments
9.
Anonymous Sudan Charged with Seeking to Kill Using Cyberattacks on Hospitals(aboutamazon.com)
4 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|0 comments
10.
Microsoft's largest ever security transformation detailed in new report(theverge.com)
2 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|1 comments
11.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
https://x.com/filosottile/status/987376021589692416?s=21 I'm not sure that counts as an impeccable track record.
12.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
For me, Firefox and without iCloud Private Relay engaged, Maxmind is within about 2km and doesn't get the city correct (but we're right on a border), and IPinfo is about 15km as the crow flies (and gets the city entirely wrong).
13.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Why does your website just say “ROFLMAO” — pretty hard to take seriously.
14.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
There’s a middle ground: For cloud-like provisioning experiences and paying by the hour you can use DigitalOcean, Vultr, or alternatives. Deploying GPUs? Something like CoreWeave may be optimal. Want inexpensive costs for dedicated hosts? H
15.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
I’m hoping that they finally execute an M4 Extreme, oriented towards Mac Pro. There was rumor they’d do this in M2 era but it didn’t come to pass unfortunately. https://9to5mac.com/2022/10/03/m2-extreme/
16.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Be aware that discussing anything in the CM5 Forward Guidance document is tricky, the document still says - "This whitepaper is restricted and covered by the Raspberry Pi Ltd non-disclosure agreement (NDA). It should not be copied, sh
17.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
They get installed in stuff like the Home Assistant Yellow, or the Timecard Mini. https://www.home-assistant.io/yellow/ https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2023/time-card-mini-adds-p...
18.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Eben Upton was refusing to be drawn on specifics when Jeff Geerling and others chatted to him [1] about roadmaps recently. Nevertheless, the rumor is that CM5 will be drop-in compatible with the CM4, the details of that have been available
19.
Raspberry Pi CM5 seen in the wild(twitter.com)
53 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|37 comments
20.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Every 12 months or so because it’s mostly automated with netboot.xyz and Ansible.
21.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Ubuntu 18.04 LTS went EOL in May 2023 for anyone not paying Canonical for ESM, so their choice to not build for it seems entirely reasonable.
22.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Best for what, and for whom? Just saying “Best Distro” feels like an extraordinary claim. To give two examples of where it might not be best — running Fedora on a server, or running Fedora on a workstation where you need long-term stability
23.
Microsoft to shut Africa development centre in Nigeria(reuters.com)
11 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|2 comments
24.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Brilliant was a Smart Home company who made light switches you could install, replacing your existing ones. They only offered cloud control and APIs were private — they actively rebuffed any attempt by the community around Home Assistant to
25.
Brilliant is out of money, lays off all staff, shuts down(theverge.com)
8 points by ceinewydd 2y ago|5 comments
26.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Do you think that should extend to recording some or all meetings at a company? A group of executives meets. Should that meeting be recorded, even if it’s not a “hybrid” meeting and entirely happened in person? A group of engineers meets. H
27.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
I ended up reading all the documentation provided alongside the auction because I was debating making a bid. I decided not to in the end. In total, Cheyenne weighs in around ~95000lbs in weight, they require it be broken down in <= 3 bus
28.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Sure, but you can get (much) better price-performance-power out of a CPU which isn't approaching a decade old, when mining ASIC and GPU-resistant cryptocurrencies like Manero. I don't know it'd be worth the effort to buy E5-2
29.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
Not currently. Someone already did lots of research on this — https://community.bitwarden.com/t/passkey-portability/59177 There’s some hope for interoperability between password managers someday. There doesn’t see
30.
by ceinewydd 2y ago
I’m really not sure the “only real solution” is every human needs to selfhost a password manager. That’s ill-advised; an extreme take. The vast majority of the population will do a worse job on the availability and security of a selfhost so

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