norenh

15 ms·

1.
by norenh 2mo ago
Welp, my initial thought based on the link was that this was part of Project Pluto: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Pluto https://web.archive.org/web/20200329022906/http://www.
2.
by norenh 6mo ago
As someone who worked with Unix/Linux and command line arguments for 30 years and still "abuse" cat like the documentation, I regularly hear this complaint. Yes, "cmd <file" is more efficient for the computer but
3.
by norenh 1y ago
Could you name another browser with enough backing to be able to keep up? Besides Google Chrome (controlled and backed by the surveillance overlords) and Safari (Kept alive by Apple cultists) I see very few free alternatives that can stand
4.
by norenh 2y ago
> 24-bit audio is obviously a noticeable improvement even on $150 headphones Not going to question your subjective experience, but I do not think most people will hear any difference between 16 and 24 bit playbacks under normal condition
5.
by norenh 3y ago
> NAT was a necessity when it was being introduced, so I don't understand the complaints. Sure it's annoying, but what was the alternative? IPv6
6.
by norenh 3y ago
Thanks! This info is always nice to have when setting up firewalls. Every application should come with a list of connections made, what the purpose is and what the consequences are if you disallow it.
7.
by norenh 3y ago
> Does IF Metall already represent all of Tesla's employees? No, but Sweden has mainly unions based on industries (like IF Metall represents workers in industrial and metal-sector, you have Transport that represents workers in trans
8.
by norenh 3y ago
And what will GPT info tools learn from, once the public curated sources are gone?
9.
by norenh 3y ago
One reason is that tuta does not require you to have any other connection to create and account. Protonmail require a second mail, phone or possibly some kind of payment if I recall correctly (for verification?) that could be linked from yo
10.
by norenh 3y ago
100% this. As a consumer that tries to do active choices the current model breaks any kind of active choices to support or not support an artist, except nudging it somewhere in the margins. If your pot is only going to work you interact wit
11.
by norenh 3y ago
I see only issues abandoning copyright (for example it is the protection that makes Open Source Licenses work), but we should definitely discuss the length of it. The current trend of longer and longer periods of copyright protection can be
12.
by norenh 4y ago
While technically true, that DDR5 comes with "on-die ECC", it is only because the memory is so unreliable it will not work properly without it. However, even then, it is not the same as true ECC that have a extra data correction c
13.
by norenh 4y ago
Depends on your needs, but it is fairly simple to buy a domain-name and manage the dns-servers and hosting of web-server (and I guess e-mail) yourself. If you have a A/AAAA-record in your top TLD pointing directly to your nameservers y
14.
by norenh 4y ago
It is small, simple and does the job. Also seems to have good documentation. What is there not to love about that? Do you know something better that fills the same gap?
15.
by norenh 4y ago
This is very sad news for all Swedes. Here is an article in english: https://sweden.postsen.com/trends/49453/The-YouTube-channel-... And for Swedes you can watch a short interview with him on Swedish Televison in
16.
by norenh 4y ago
The article mentions "no more than 2,000 watts (i.e. 2 kWh per hour or 48 kWh per day) by the year 2050, without lowering their standard of living" so it is not 2kWh/day but 2kWh/hour. You are already below it in your ho
17.
by norenh 4y ago
My personal preference is to begin with STIG from DoD Cyber Exchange: https://public.cyber.mil/stigs/downloads/ They take a while to come for the latest version of a OS and none is out for Ubuntu later than 20.04
18.
by norenh 4y ago
Hi, this sounds interesting... But when I try to enter the site I just get a image of an armadillo. I do browse with javascript disabled so that is most likely the reason, but I can also imagine that a fair bit of your audience are among th
19.
by norenh 4y ago
I guess that is the reason why every musician should copy their master to a cassette tape and go to a shitty car with a tape-player and listen there, why every developer should have a very old crap-computer to run their software on and why
20.
by norenh 5y ago
I would argue that it is illegal because it hides criminal activity and is a mean to gain from crime even if caught. When laundering money you are trying to hide that the gains are from illegal activity. Normally if you gain something from
21.
by norenh 5y ago
Wow, all that long article and no mention of the versions affected. Fortunately it is mentioned in the redhat bugzilla for that CVE and there it states that it is fixed in stable kernel v5.16.6. I assume it is also fixed in stable stable ke
22.
by norenh 5y ago
Whenever I access a organization that primarily deals with computer security, I mostly judge them reversely based on the complexity of tech used (well, modern TLS is probably the one exception). A simple static site that probably would look
23.
by norenh 5y ago
Swedish guy here, can confirm that it was often called "Blåtand" in various circumstances in Sweden at the time (20ish years ago). I have worked with Ericsson-employees who also called it "Blåtand" but nowadays it is les
24.
by norenh 5y ago
Like others have mentioned here the demo seems to be able to categorize users into certain groups, but it is unclear how useful it is for fingerprinting and track an individual. I would love to see some statistics on it because from the dat
25.
by norenh 5y ago
>Life continued as normal in Sweden... Sweden had less formal lockdowns, but recommendations that was largely followed . Also limited opening hours for restaurants and closed events with live audience. Most workers stayed at home, travel
26.
by norenh 5y ago
The bound is basically set by the CA/Browser Forum [1] where the current baseline requirements [2] are stipulating: "6.3.2 Certificate operational periods and key pair usage periods Subscriber Certificates issued on or after 1 Sep
27.
by norenh 5y ago
I would argue that the main reason is that we are stuck with a centralized Internet with a somewhat large initial step to start a new service. If everyone get IPv6 we are all able to be a first class citizen on the Internet, meaning I can r
28.
by norenh 5y ago
Sounds good initially, until you realize the ancient setup was there for a reason (for example a person responsible for quality assurance for a legacy system a few still use). :-) Not saying it is likely, but from working with production sy
29.
by norenh 6y ago
Also recommended reading (and much easier than Accellerando) is Quality Land by Marc-Uwe Kling. A satirical story about when trusting algorithms goes a bit too far.
30.
by norenh 6y ago
Resident in Sweden here and heavy user of the self-checkout. My experience is that self-checkout is slightly slower than the serviced one. For a serviced checkout I try to put all bar-codes towards the cashiers scanner (it is a nice thing

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