Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
matrss
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
1.
▲
by
matrss
3mo ago
There is an effort by the Bananas Team to get standard Debian working on Apple silicon, and they have installation instructions for how to get it running now with an additional unofficial repository: https://wiki.debian.org/
2.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
First time seeing that, but yes, seems similar in concept. Iocaine can be self-hosted and put in as a "middleware" in your reverse proxy with a few lines of config, cloudflare's seems tied to their services. Cloudflares also
3.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
So, basically iocaine ( https://iocaine.madhouse-project.org/ ). It has indeed been very useful to get the AI scraper load on a server I maintain down to a reasonable level, even with its not so strict default configuration.
4.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
And what I've said is that there are more options. You don't have to use cgroups directly, there are other tools abstracting over them (e.g. systemd) that aren't also container runtimes.
5.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
I think the storage optimization aspect is secondary, it is more about keeping control over your distribution. You need processes to replace all occurrences of xz with an uncompromised version when necessary. When all packages in the distri
6.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
> But they’re roughly the same paradigm as docker, right? Absolutely not. Nix and Guix are package managers that (very simplified) model the build process of software as pure functions mapping dependencies and source code as inputs to a
7.
▲
by
matrss
6mo ago
You have to differentiate container images, and "runtime" containers. You can have the former without the latter, and vice versa. They are entirely orthogonal things. E.g. systemd exposes a lot of resource control as well as sandb
8.
▲
by
matrss
7mo ago
> Most people don't want a mental model just to type a sentence. "Just typing a sentence" is what I was referring to with "basic linear text writing", for which modal editing indeed does not bring much of a benef
9.
▲
by
matrss
7mo ago
Emacs is a bit special in that the "canonical" way of editing a remote configuration file with it is probably using TRAMP, i.e. connecting your local emacs via ssh to edit the remote file as if it was local.
10.
▲
by
matrss
7mo ago
> i could never understand why anyone would us vi/m with its bs shortcuts, making BASIC text editing into a complete *. I could never understand why anyone would use nano with its bs shortcuts, making basic text editing (in contrast
11.
▲
by
matrss
8mo ago
> I deploy using a dedicated user, which has passwordless sudo set up to work. IMO there is no point in doing that over just using root, maybe unless you have multiple administrators and do it for audit purposes. Anyway, what you can do
12.
▲
by
matrss
8mo ago
Brew _is_ a linux package manager. There is also conda/mamba/pixi/etc. (anything in the conda-forge ecosystem) that can be used without root. Then there are Guix and nix, which (mostly) require to be set up by someone with ro
13.
▲
by
matrss
8mo ago
> “No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected under this title.” This wording always bothers me. If a person were to circumvent a technological measure that tries to control su
14.
▲
by
matrss
8mo ago
If you don't want to argue about definitions, then I'd recommend you don't start arguments about definitions. "AI" is not special-sauce. LLMs are transformations that map an input (a prompt) to some output (in this
15.
▲
by
matrss
8mo ago
So, Prolog is not code then? > Except you can't run english on your computer. I can't run C on it either, without translating it to machine code first. Is C code?
16.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
Well apparently they have been somewhat profitable from 2016 to 2019, and they have been paying a dividend to the state more often than not. I don't think their goal is actively loosing money?
17.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
> The government owns DB AG, it is not a private company. It is a public company. It is a private company, as in it is a legal entity under private law. This is in contrast to a "öffentlich-rechtliches Unternehmen" (I don'
18.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
Just because it is even more true elsewhere does not mean it is untrue here.
19.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
The DB AG has been specifically founded to be "market-oriented" and profit-making, so yes, it is true. I am sure the state could try to do _something_ about it, but I am also sure that a very strong car lobby here in Germany is w
20.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
DB has been reorganized as an AG in the 90s, i.e. a corporation under private law. They are forced to (at least try to) make a profit for their shareholders, which is a common trait of private organizations. They consistently do so via shor
21.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
In other words: it's going downhill ever since the DB was privatized.
22.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
The site is pretty clear: "Free and works in browser", "Processed locally", "Private". But apparently the site (sorry for the harsh word, but I can't interpret it any other way) lies.
23.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
Even if the users knew exactly what the name of the entity whose website they wanted to visit was: that name is not unique, as is shown by the "Stripe, Inc" example in the parents linked blog post.
24.
▲
by
matrss
9mo ago
> Tying a phone number to a physical address and company is a lot more useful than just proof of control over a domain. It might be useful in some cases, but it is never any more secure than domain validation. Which is why browsers don&#
25.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
I took the number from here: https://blog.codeberg.org/letter-from-codeberg-onwards-and-u... I think another big "moat" is actually that Codeberg is composed of natural people only (those with voting rights, anywa
26.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
It's just how straightforward it is. With GitHub's fork-then-PR approach I would have to clone, fork, add a remote to my local fork, push to said remote, and open the PR. With agit flow I just have to clone the repository I want t
27.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
Are there standards committees with 786 voting members, of which you would have to convince at least 2/3 to betray the ideals of the association they chose to actively take part in to get the association to disband or otherwise stop it
28.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
What do you mean by "orgs", and what do you mean by "the codeberg"? Sure, they could try to bribe the Codeberg e.V. active members into changing its mission or disbanding the association entirely, but they would need to
29.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
I said e.V., not EV. Codeberg is an e.V., i.e. a "registered association" in Germany. I am not actually sure if you could technically buy an e.V., but I am 100% certain that all of the Codeberg e.V. members would not take kindly t
30.
▲
by
matrss
10mo ago
> a pioneering (but no longer new) PR system Having used Forgejo with AGit now, IMO the PR experience on GitHub is not great when trying to contribute to a new project. It's just unnecessarily convoluted.
More ›