p4bl0

5 ms·

1.
by p4bl0 6d ago
They also have a releases RSS feed. I have those in my mail client (Thunderbird) directly for the projects that I must closely follow critical updates of.
2.
by p4bl0 12d ago
That's awesome. Thanks for working on this!
3.
by p4bl0 12d ago
> you may get law enforcement knocking on your door with questions If you host an exit node on your home internet connection, the daily thing you will struggle with is not law enforcement, but rather the fact that your public IP will be
4.
Statichost.eu – European static site hosting(statichost.eu)
505 points by p4bl0 12d ago|245 comments
5.
by p4bl0 13d ago
Update report: they are still categorically refusing, even for third-level customer who are alone (and have always been for 20 years) on the second-level they use. It makes no sense.
6.
by p4bl0 13d ago
The .name predates the TLD well-off crap. The first huge bulk of new TLDs happened in 2014, .name dates back from 2001, just like .info or .coop. Also, .name filled an actual need for general non ccTLD: companies had .com, organizations had
7.
by p4bl0 13d ago
> There should be a conflict resolution to gracefully degrade the third level to 2nd level when there is no competing name on the second level. Yes. I've been asking VeriSign for this for years, and they always refused.
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by p4bl0 13d ago
Not at the very beginning, but then it became possible.
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by p4bl0 13d ago
Another thing that should be obvious and yet they refuse to do: when there is a single third-level customer for a given second-level, offer them a way to get the second level domain. I've been asking VeriSign this for 15+ years, they a
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by p4bl0 13d ago
Really? Mine have been discontinued without notice something like 15 years ago!
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by p4bl0 13d ago
At the beginning of the existence of the .name TLD you couldn't do that, you were forced to register firstname.lastname.name and provide an ID to justify registering this specific domain. With it you got an email redirection from first
12.
by p4bl0 14d ago
Hey, thanks for Caddy! It's awesome :).
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e is a customizable self-aware Emacs-like editor written in Chez Scheme(github.com)
51 points by p4bl0 19d ago|23 comments
14.
by p4bl0 19d ago
I agree. GitLab UI was great and the simplicity of its CI/CD is unequaled on other forges. It's sad that Forgejo went with the actions model from GitHub which introduce a lot of useless complexity. But it seems that Woodpecker CI
15.
by p4bl0 19d ago
GitLab is also getting worse and worse. They're going full-in on AI and each new release is more cluttered with useless features and requires more and more resources to run smoothly. After six years self-hosting a GitLab instance for a
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When Search Eats the Web: A Model of Corpus Erosion Under Generative Extraction(arxiv.org)
1 points by p4bl0 1mo ago|0 comments
17.
by p4bl0 3mo ago
I teach a free software development course to my undergrad students. It's really exciting to stumble upon one of the work they did for my class in the wild (it's the first listed bug fix — which is the last of the three pull reque
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
This is too oddly written to read in its entirety and I don't get the point. I mostly still do things like it says it worked in 2008. The difference with the "modern" workflow with 1400 packages and a build system is that web
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
I really don't understand that some people are still trying to sell blockchain-based electronic voting. But anyway, I just wanted to tell a fun anecdote about the impossibility of making an obfuscater that works for any arbitrary progr
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LLM Medical Triage: Same Symptoms, Gender-Dependent Urgency(arxiv.org)
1 points by p4bl0 3mo ago|0 comments
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
I think the analogy presented here is broken. RSS doesn't depend on Google Reader at all. Even at its prime, RSS depended less on Google Reader than email depends on Gmail now. In ATProto, AppViews heavily depends on Relays to be usefu
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
I liked Symbian a lot, but I agree that Maemo was superior! Two after what I told above, in 2010, a few friends of mine had N900 and they seemed great. I was still in my study at the time and I interviewed for a summer internship at Nokia t
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
Oooh! I fondly remember my N95! Pictures and movies it took were great , at least for the time, and it had apps and a lot of stuffs like a browser that were presented as new on the phone space when the first iPhone was released, while I ha
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
This is a good introduction to Dune, but frankly, Dune kinda sucks. I mean, it is very powerful, and works very well, but it's too much of a hassle, especially for beginners. I don't want a language specific build system to requir
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
So it's as confusing as I thought to do it that way. I wasn't sure if I thought so because I'm already familiar with all these concepts or because this introduction is indeed convoluted. Thanks for taking the time to reply!
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
Thanks for putting it this way. I have to admit I was really astonished by the question as I feel like HN is very much pro-AI at least in the sense that there is more AI promotion on HN than there is AI acceptance among people in the re
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by p4bl0 3mo ago
I feel like introducing lambda calculus (using JS syntax) would be less cumbersome and convoluted than referring to "the challenge" without really justifying it and deferring to respect the rules for so long. But maybe some people
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Signal Without Smartphone(github.com)
2 points by p4bl0 4mo ago|0 comments
29.
by p4bl0 4mo ago
I agree with that. I'm just stating that it's contradictory with the project's own principles. > Program directly against syscalls It's the very first one of the listed principles. In the paragraph after this title it
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by p4bl0 4mo ago
First, thanks for sharing this link, it was an interesting read! A few remarks below. I had a hard time reading the wc code in the article. First I had to go to the GitHub to understand that "da" stands for dynamic array, and then

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