rnhmjoj

6 ms·

1.
by rnhmjoj 2mo ago
It's literally not a monolith, but in practice it may well be, that was my point.
2.
by rnhmjoj 2mo ago
Yes, systemd not being a monolith is a myth. You can forward logs to rsyslog or something, but you really can't disable systemd-journald. Technically you don't need to run systemd-boot, you can use grub or something else, but then
3.
by rnhmjoj 2mo ago
Since the rules are entirely reconstructed, I have to say I'm a bit skeptical of a game where a central point is keeping a count of moves up to 150. It seems too unpractical for a casual game. Are there other known ancient games that w
4.
by rnhmjoj 3mo ago
Yeah, I don't know about the author, but my brain spatial memory is very much tied to Euclidean geometry. The holonomy effect (view is rotated when coming back to the same point) in particular is very disorienting. It's cool, but
5.
by rnhmjoj 4mo ago
I'd say not much: you update the channel, run nixos-rebuild switch, fix all the warnings/errors due to renamed/changed options until it succeeds and you're done. If you have a database like postgres you may have to do a
6.
by rnhmjoj 4mo ago
No they can't. They obviously know the IP addresses, but that's not terribly useful since everything is behind a cloudflare proxy nowadays. The server hostname may provide some more information, if the server doesn't support
7.
by rnhmjoj 4mo ago
> they still see the URL so they can get the content if they want it That's incorrect, a MitM can only reveal the server hostname by inspecting the SNI during the TLS handshake, but the HTTP request, including the URL and headers, i
8.
by rnhmjoj 4mo ago
I just do this for the IP ranges of Amazon, OpenAI, Huawei and other companies that run these insane crawlers: it's 100% effective and it doesn't annoy real users with a captcha or some PoW thing. There's simply no reason for
9.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
It's the devops team can manage a measly 87% uptime [1] you're talking about, you can do a lot better on your homeserver. [1]: https://mrshu.github.io/github-statuses/
10.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
The breeding blanket is entirely contained inside a vacuum vessel, so there isn't any oxygen to react with. Also, the are many blanket designs, but the lithium is never present in its elemental form (precisely because it would be very
11.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
> How is that done if not using CSMA/CD (or something very similar at least)? AFAIK, WiFi has always been doing CSMA/CA and starting with the 802.11ax standard also OFDMA. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
12.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
Previous discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14986324 (2017) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20167686 (2019) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25568766 (2020) https:&
13.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
So, I did a bit of research and I wasn't going crazy: there are apparently two competing definitions of "elementary" in use [1]: > the class of functions [...] is what I would call exponential-logarithmic functions or EL f
14.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
I guess you're right, I was probably mislead this whole time. I went through my old analysis class book [1] and there doesn't seem to be an explicit definition of elementary functions. The best I can find is this paragraph (I tran
15.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
> My concern is that the word “elementary” in the title carries a much broader meaning in standard mathematical usage, and in this meaning, the paper’s title does not hold. > Elementary functions typically include arbitrary polynomial
16.
by rnhmjoj 5mo ago
> aren't exp and ln really primitives? Aren't they implemented in terms of +,-,/,* etc? They're primitive in the sense that you can't compute exp(x) or log(x) using a finite combination of other elementary functi
17.
by rnhmjoj 6mo ago
I'm not sure what happens to the socket, maybe it's closed and reopened, but with this patch I have SSH sessions lasting for days with no issues. Without it, even roaming between two access points can break the session.
18.
by rnhmjoj 6mo ago
I think it does, but that's not the issue: if the interface goes down all the temporary address are gone for good, not just "expired".
19.
by rnhmjoj 6mo ago
Well, yss, but SSH is hardly ever anonymous and this could simply be a cli option.
20.
by rnhmjoj 6mo ago
See this, for example: https://groups.google.com/g/opensshunixdev/c/FVv_bK16ADM/m/R... It boilds down to using a Linux-specific API, though it's really BSD that is lacking support for a standar
21.
by rnhmjoj 6mo ago
Well, for different reasons, but you have similar issues with IPv6 as well. If your client uses temporary addresses (most likely since they're enabled by default on most OS), OpenSSH will pick one of them over the stable address and wh
22.
by rnhmjoj 7mo ago
The magnetron itself has about about 65% efficiency, but the paper conjectures that the longer duration of the pulses is due to defects in the cavity that result in some emission at a lower frequency (1.4 rather than the normal 2.4 GHz), so
23.
by rnhmjoj 7mo ago
What is the point of restricting a certificate to "server" or "client" use, anyway?
24.
by rnhmjoj 7mo ago
I have been using GitHub since 2011 and it's undeniable that the performance of the website have been getting worse. The new features that are constantly being added are certainly a factor, but I think the switch to client-side renderi
25.
by rnhmjoj 7mo ago
> MSS clamping is non-negotiable with tunnels. Every layer of encapsulation eats into the MTU. Can this tunnel be avoided somehow? If I have to choose between owning my prefix and having 1500 MTU, I'd probably take the latter: MTU i
26.
by rnhmjoj 8mo ago
Traceroutes are already notoriously hard to interpret correctly[1] and yes, they can be trivially spoofed. Remember the stunt[2] pulled by tpb to move to North Korea? If you are an AS you can also prepend fake AS to your BGP announcements a
27.
by rnhmjoj 8mo ago
Barely? It's more than twice the mediage wage in Poland.
28.
by rnhmjoj 8mo ago
I had a lot of fun playing around with antimony (also from Keeter) a few years ago, but unfortunately it has been mostly abandoned. I heard libfive is supposed to be the next generation, but I haven't experimented with it yet. Do you k
29.
by rnhmjoj 8mo ago
> this could invalidate the information contained in that in the man file. No, it doesn't. The point of modetc is precisely keep both myself and the programs happy: the files are actually stored where I like to keep them, but they c
30.
by rnhmjoj 8mo ago
Why would I hide them? They're not really special and since I'm organising them with modetc they're not cluttered. For reference, my home looks something like this ~ ├── bin binaries and scripts ├── etc

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