travisby

9 ms·

1.
by travisby 8mo ago
https://travisby.dev/ thanks for taking this on!
2.
by travisby 1y ago
Coming to the site from an aggregator (and needing to be convinced to use Ash, rather than coming there directly and already knowing I want to use ash) I found the book a little weird to be so front and center. I would have really hoped for
3.
by travisby 2y ago
I'm really enjoying the discussion on how shuffle means different things to different people (I personally prefer random, but implementing `shuffle` specifically sounds fun with all of this) > You insert each item into a random posi
4.
by travisby 2y ago
The airports I fly at (student rotary pilot) have all had the same traffic for rotary/fixed wing, but the FAA talks about [flying _opposite_ planes at a different altitude]( https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publicati
5.
by travisby 2y ago
For hardware failure, replication is the bees knees and indeed means you'll lose less (no? depending on your replication settings) data. But, backups will help if you replicated _bad data_, or more accurately _data changes_. You can re
6.
by travisby 2y ago
Your bet is correct! These are considered `reports`. The default `task` view is called `next` (what are my next tasks), but there's plenty of others, plenty customization (sort order, filters, columns), for those built-in reports, an
7.
by travisby 3y ago
I used a stacking review system at two other roles (gerrit and phabriactor). At the time I found it annoying and missed the pretty Github UI and the ability to bunch commits together. Now that I'm using Github full time, I miss the st
8.
by travisby 3y ago
I thought that was a really interesting stat (I believed you, I don't mean I went to fact-check you but that's what ended up happening!) and wanted to read more about it -- it sounds like dryer fires aren't _overall_ that des
9.
by travisby 3y ago
I have my amd framework hooked up to a Lenovo 27" monitor over USB c and that daisy chained to another of the same monitor type over display link and it works like a champ: USB, video, Ethernet, and power all through the one cable. Tho
10.
by travisby 4y ago
I think a good example for your hypothetical would be the sinking of a nuclear plant propelled ship. If country B invades the territorial waters of country A with a nuclear destroyer and country A destroys it, the fallout (morally and chem
11.
by travisby 4y ago
Based on https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/3012?tab=comments , it sounds like they were originally focusing on _clearer_. (I interpret that) rsc considers the native binary operators to be clearer tha
12.
by travisby 4y ago
I'm a huge chromebook fan actually -- but my current one is looking a tad unsupported (pixel slate) I've been considering a framework as a replacement actually! One of the things I really care about is battery life + sleep perform
13.
by travisby 4y ago
Do you use the ironsponge on stainless steel? I assume you mean something like steel wool? My biggest "pro" for cast iron is that it's incredibly easy to clean without worrying about ruining the pan. Our stainless steel pan
14.
by travisby 4y ago
The standby performance was what kept me from buying a previous gen frame.work despite loving the mission and wanting to support y'all. I was holding my time until either the efficiency cores came along (if that has any improvement in
15.
by travisby 5y ago
> and not 100s, like I have with PGP+U2F I'm really interested to hear what you're doing that gives you 100s of signatures a day (or decrypts?) I have been searching for an openpgp card replacement but I use one with a hardware
16.
by travisby 5y ago
I'm really excited to see this post! I've actually tried doing something similar -- I want to use/create a smartcard reader on the web that works with gpg. The goal was to port pcsclite or scdaemon to use webusb instead of l
17.
by travisby 5y ago
It might also be worth comparing to the stdlib's `container/ring` implementation of a non-generic ring buffer, to see how your code might differ between `RingBuffer[string]` and how the `interface{}` version of container/ring
18.
by travisby 5y ago
> so throwing a Hail Mary and simply resizing the partitions back to their exact original sizes I've made similar mistakes (well, the same effect, but for different reasons. I thought I was over a remote session when I was local an
19.
by travisby 5y ago
This has been referred to as [Lacros]( https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/refs/he... ) [aboutchromebooks]( https://www.aboutchromebooks.com/news/lacros-vs-chrome-and-c
20.
by travisby 8y ago
FWIW, the announcement said "text-only messages for <> concerns". <> was abuse or something similar.
21.
by travisby 9y ago
I didn't vote in this poll, but it's always been important to me. It's an easy proxy to see that your team mesh well together (if my "best friends" at work are also my team members, chances are we'll work well
22.
by travisby 9y ago
keybase uses your gpg key more as a _bootstrap_ to prove your identity, and to then sign your _keybase key_ (which isn't gpg as far as I could tell from the spec). e.g. you can see I used my GPG key to sign all of my proofs (proving id
23.
by travisby 9y ago
If it's a $400 fountain pen and not a 144mBTC fountain pen, then I think you are thinking about the current price of bitcoin ;) I'm assuming you're placing your ad in USD and converting to BTC for the transaction, instead of
24.
by travisby 9y ago
Unfortunately it's not _fully_ open source. They don't say it anywhere on their webpage, but they use an [OpenPGP Smart Card]( https://www.g10code.com/p-card.html ) internally, where some of the implementation by Z
25.
by travisby 9y ago
I'm definitely with you, and don't advocate for 2048 bit keys anymore. That being said... The older versions of the card only supported 2048bit keys. The 2.0 version and above support 4096 :) I personally generated my RSA4096bit
26.
by travisby 9y ago
After going back and forth on whether I wanted a Yubikey, I finally decided I didn't want to support them due to the closed sourceness. I bought an Open PGP Card instead! https://www.g10code.com/p-card.html You still
27.
by travisby 9y ago
In 99% of cases, no, but longer answer: Depends on the type and number of bits in the key. If you create an ssh key that is already broken (say you managed to generate a... 512 byte RSA key), then an attacker would know what key he needs to
28.
by travisby 9y ago
tl;dr: Yes! There's some caching mechanism, _providing_ the user has already logged into the host. Also there seems to be some replication that could help. in my homelab I'm running RedHat IdM (which is their downstream version
29.
by travisby 9y ago
> The engineering work was already done, and doesn't change based on the number of instances that are making the cert request. It certainly isn't labor. And what pays for that engineering work? The money you make from having t
30.
by travisby 10y ago
For... various interpretations of mentally incapacitated. Like not running your own finances?

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