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That's fine, but s debug tool is different than the config tool. You complained that you had to use ssh to config nebula, you do not. The ssh interface is not the recommended way to configure nebula.

Your original comment before editing complained about using pdflatex as if it was not part of the pandoc toolchain. It was not about pandoc being universal.

I am not sure what the author thought was so pompous about nebula. It's unfortunate because it seems to have prevented them from reading the documentation. The ssh interface is used as a debug tool not a configuration tool: https://nebula.defined.net/docs/guides/debug-ssh-commands/

No, but sort of yes. This is from Ubuntu:

"Interim releases will introduce new capabilities from Canonical and upstream open source projects, they serve as a proving ground for these new capabilities." https://ubuntu.com/about/release-cycle

You will be surprised to learn that pandoc uses latex for generating the PDF. It's barely hidden:

https://www.pandoc.org/demo/example33/2.4-creating-a-pdf.htm...

I think one of the reasons is that mailing list usage expects/imposes some level of reflection time and editing between sending a new reply. Imagine if every time someone hit enter in slack/teams/discord a new email showed up in a thread somewhere in someone's mail reader.

The developer is up front about the issue:

> One of kitty's fundamental features is the ability to display fonts at arbitrary font sizes, which bitmap fonts are not suited for.

> So if you like bitmap fonts, kitty is not for you.

It's hard to argue with that logic.

I don't understand what an ssh client does that is useful as a separate thing from your terminal of choice and openssh. Why wouldn't you always just ssh through your terminal?

Does any service in the world have a standard issue full auto handgun?

What about elevators, parking garages, basements? Network Attach messages are fairly common in the mobile device logs I have seen.

Your "Recreational Paranoia" should include rebooting your iPhone more often.

I am not sure I agree with this. I don't think that running out of battery or rebooting a phone is that rare.

But more importantly, if these events are noticeable and Alice does what you suggest she is probably going to highlight her location. Especially if she naively waits till she is 15 minutes from home to switch her burner on. Over time there will be a circle around her house of no burner phone network attach events.

It says the change was dropped? I guess at least they tried.

What does "took the last drop of the gate" mean?

Hiring senior employees sounds like it requires crystal ball level planning. Are there any tricks to make growth easier?

Is it safe to say the website is your passion project?

I would love to use it to talk to my girlfriend when we go bike riding. I was shocked by the price tag for all the motorcycle helmet comms systems.

Was there an expectation that economic busts drove innovation? Am I naive to think booms not busts would be the engine for innovation?

That was it. It seemed like a golden age for a lot of different p2p privacy ideas. I don't know what a modern version of the conference would look like.

I can't remember the name of the Linux CD set I would buy. It had a red background and a picture of the globe. The cds contained slackware/sunsite/gnu etc. I think it started with an "I"...

EDIT:

Found it, wild nostalgia! It was infomagic. This was my first Linux install: https://archive.org/details/ldr_0895_4cd

I had a similar experience at PET in Ottawa around 2007. I felt so out of place listening to so many interesting talks and seeing all these people that I "knew" from mailing lists and IRC channels. Len Sassaman was really kind to me and included in me in hallway conversations. It was so wild I couldn't get over that rabbi was taking the time to explain things to me and listen to my questions. He definitely was not extending some grand charitable gesture, it was just genuine kindness.

I know I will never have that kind of impact on someone but I hope I have / can continue to pay rabbi back by practicing that level of kindness and consideration to others.

Lamport+Microsoft was the first thing that I thought of when I read the comment. FWIW he retired at the beginning of this year.

There is something weird with the charts. X is never 0 at the origin. And in the Linux vs OpenBSD graphs the data is missing for Linux when job=1.

The author also refers to Californian power limits. So it seems the criticism is misplaced.

Instead of looking it up you could have read the article:

So what’s this about CDC Ethernet and why should I care?

CDC stands for Communications Device Class.

What are Android T+, U+ and V+?

That's weird I looked at the monthly and did not see any Gitlab employees. Were you looking at a different repo?

I dont know how you came to that conclusion. Just looking at the top 4 contributors over the last 2 years[1] it looks like one works for google(gitster), two work at Github and one works at GitLab(pks-t).

[1]: https://github.com/git/git/graphs/contributors?from=6%2F3%2F...

Different folks different strokes. But I think saying "who cares what the decor inside the house looks like" is a little naive. Surely you can imagine that there is some population of people that care what the decor inside their house looks like AND do not want to hide the display on the thermostat? I think that group of people is probably a significant number of people... large enough that you are not raining on OP's parade.

The CT101 looks awful compared to the nest thermostat. I don't think you are raining on a cool personal project.

Your cell provider is not using ipv6?