kjetijor

9 ms·

1.
by kjetijor 4mo ago
It seems naive to think this will only have big consequences for the EU, it'll be disastrous for everything around the Atlantic, and likely beyond.
2.
by kjetijor 4mo ago
"decades ago" Granted, I'm mostly familiar with the Scandinavian bit of Europe, but you can't do jack shit with banking without 2FA which is tied into the national population register. They decided in the 80ies or 90ies
3.
by kjetijor 11mo ago
I was struck by how similar this seems to Ceph/RADOS/RBD. I.e. how they implemented snapshotted block storage on top, sounds more or less exactly the same as how RBD is implemented on top of RADOS in ceph.
4.
by kjetijor 1y ago
I'm very reminded of this Money Stuff: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/jane-s... Probably unrelated, no mention of Millennium.
5.
by kjetijor 2y ago
> namely the lack of pesticides lack of synthetic pesticides, you can use as much organic pesticides as you want.
6.
by kjetijor 3y ago
I'll add another airline story. SAS, the Scandinavian flag carrier - which you'd think would have Scandinavian characters down. I've had an account with them since, well, they got a web presence. My last name contains an ø -
7.
by kjetijor 3y ago
It's likely not just the English speakers - assuming this is the same way as it is in Norway - even if you tried to learn the language, you'll still struggle with the native speakers "just using English as it's more effi
8.
by kjetijor 4y ago
For matter/thread you'll likely even have to go the other way around - link to your thing written in rust from your matter/thread project. And yes - this is partially a maturity thing, although more in the sense in that the e
9.
by kjetijor 4y ago
Or just changing tax residency. Moving from Norway to the US, brokerages will tell you to liquidate your assets or they'll do it for you, because they do not want to touch the reporting requirements to the US.
10.
by kjetijor 6y ago
3DES is still an approved security function for FIPS 140-2 :) So yea - great stuff!
11.
by kjetijor 6y ago
"It depends" - Your NIC could be doing some tcp offload for you, at which point any checksum you'd observe with tcpdump/wireshark would be flat out wrong. Generally - both the tcp checksum and the 802.11/Ethernet CR
12.
by kjetijor 6y ago
ed might do truncate/write, and vim might do create/write/rename. New file, cache miss.
13.
by kjetijor 7y ago
> Likewise, I'm skeptical of "neither the SSD nor the data can be recovered" --- they just want you to buy a new one. Regarding recovery: The FTL is likely toast, in which case while the data probably is unharmed and there
14.
by kjetijor 7y ago
Norway used to at least have bridges built to be easily rigged (they may have been rigged for all I know at some point as well). That fell out of favor "some time ago", and apparently there was recently(-ish) questions about resum
15.
by kjetijor 7y ago
It might. Using Opus does not equate to low audio latency. (I don't actually know Opus, but I have passing familiarity with it's predecessor speex). Assuming Opus has the same design goals as speex, Opus gives you the tools necess
16.
by kjetijor 8y ago
The problem isn't just windows - it's more along the lines of "narrow software" being very much sold "as is" with "strict and boneheaded compatibility requirements (run known vulnerable software/os)&q
17.
by kjetijor 8y ago
The video did talk about rather low-tech solutions, constrict the movement of one of your knees lightly by putting a bandage round it, or stick a pebble in your shoe.
18.
by kjetijor 9y ago
I've used ceph since firefly - and noout existed back then as well. Assuming that you run with 3 failure domains, and only maintain one failure domain at a time. Noout mostly gets the job done. What it doesn't do for you is save y
19.
by kjetijor 9y ago
No mention of linux' pid_namespaces documentation ? > Only signals for which the "init" process has established a signal handler can be sent to the "init" process by other members of the PID namespace. This
20.
by kjetijor 10y ago
[Gross oversimplification] Nope - insurers are incentivized to pay as little as they can get away with. Which leads to healthcare providers being incentivized to bill the insurers as much as they can get away with. They'll meet somewhe
21.
by kjetijor 10y ago
The Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim has this interesting feature as well: https://radiojente.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/nidarosdomen-... The story behind that were something along the lines of, according to legend
22.
by kjetijor 10y ago
Norway is (probably) still a manual transmission holdout, potentially in part because you'll most likely end up being taught driving a manual as there's restrictions attached to your license. If you do your practical on an automat
23.
by kjetijor 10y ago
If you have bash, you can even partially get by without netcat as well. Bash has the wonderful "fake" devicenodes, /dev/tcp/host/port and /dev/udp/host/port.
24.
by kjetijor 10y ago
An friend of mine had a similar thing, where desktop-box-turned-server essentially locked up after just over 24h of uptime. Solution: Outlet/timer-thing which cycled power around 2am when nobody were looking. Similarly - there were som
25.
by kjetijor 10y ago
And another good example is ceph+radosgw.
26.
by kjetijor 11y ago
Reminds me of a random google SRE slide deck I stumbled across a couple of years ago. Switch itself corrupts payload; dense enough to pass the tcp checksum in use. http://www.catonmat.net/blog/wp-content/uploads&#x
27.
by kjetijor 13y ago
I did have the general impression that Norway had decent privacy laws, it does however seem it's rapidly changing. Norway is implementing the EU "Data retention Directive", 2006/24/EC. While I don't know the ex
28.
by kjetijor 14y ago
In the case of (La)TeX I'd actually also be curious if i.e. the rules governing hyphenation/justification makes any difference as well, not just the typeface.
29.
by kjetijor 15y ago
If I were to make a guess, you might be able to shave off some of the time it takes by enabling write-caching for the usb-device. I believe that by default, windows disables write-caching for USB devices. Somewhere in the device manager, th