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hashworks

127 karma · joined December 21, 2019

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hashworks··on Choose your own IP
For companies this is the way. But I guess for personal use a private Keycloak instance is a bit overkill?
hashworks··on PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
There are good reasons to switch to Wayland. Features, security Standards and it being in active development are some of them.

Of course no one has to use / switch to anything, but reaching a critical mass of users would be helpful in the long term.

hashworks··on PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
I guess I'm just hoping for some user that will be bugged enough by problems in Wayland that they decide to fix them. The chance of that increases with user count.

I understand that the bulk "forest" of Linux users don't care about their window manager / desktop environment, but it's a higher number than in other operating systems. This approach wouldn't work in Windows or MacOS, in Linux it might.

hashworks··on PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
Actions like this will just hurt Wayland in the long run. It needs more users, and for that more applications that support it by default. No one will bring X11 to the level of Wayland, but someone might fix the existing Wayland problems.
hashworks··on Reality has a surprising amount of detail (2017)
It's not just logic. Storage is in practice never infinite, everything has a speed limit. Those are real things, not some human concept.
hashworks··on Better HTTP server routing in Go 1.22
In the example there are no concrete path, both have variables. Is there an example in the documentation that allows paths with variables precedence over concrete paths?
hashworks··on The Fantilator Page
I know a German site doing the same: https://nurluefter.de/luefter/
hashworks··on Kagi raises $670k
So it basically supports the same bangs as DDG? Couldn't find it in their feature list. Do bangs count as a search?
hashworks··on Merging bcachefs
RAID5/6 is still quite beta in btrfs. mdadm+btrfs is the way to go here.
hashworks··on Turkish citizens' personal data offered online after government site hacked
This isn't the first time, it happened before sometime in 2015 I think?
hashworks··on OpenMW: Open-source TES3: Morrowind reimplementation
This is only Singleplayer, right? How is the Linux support?
hashworks··on Reflections on Ten Years Past the Snowden Revelations
You can categorize some motives as evil, but the definition of evil is quite relative. You could extend it to "disturbing the peace", which Russia clearly did.
hashworks··on Asus UK PR believes it is ‘legal to buy positive reviews’
[2] and [4] sound like manual clock/voltage configurations, not the automatic OC of modern AMD CPUs or included XMP Profiles. Those are configs the manufacturer provided.
hashworks··on Htmx Is the Future
> It is very easy to support users who do not wish to, or cannot use JavaScript

I don't get this. To use htmx one has to load 14 KB of gzipped JS. How does this make it easy to support clients that don't support JS?

hashworks··on Hetzner launches three new dedicated servers
Yes, Hardware repairs are included. It a disk fails you have the option to get a used replacement for free or you can pay for a new one.

You have to do your own backups, but they offer storage for that.

hashworks··on Ask HN: FFmpeg real-time desktop streaming
OME [1] is a RTMP server for sub-second WebRTP streaming. Profiles allow for specific encodes if needed. I have a repository hosting an exemplary configuration and a frontend using their player [2].

Another server is SRS [3], but IMO it is more difficult to use, lacks features and the delay is about 1-3s — it requires far less bandwidth though.

[1] https://github.com/AirenSoft/OvenMediaEngine [2] https://github.com/hashworks/simple-ome [3] https://github.com/ossrs/srs

hashworks··on DIY out-of-band management: remote power button
This. Most mainboards can be configured to boot the moment they receive power, no need for a power button.

It's also worth noting that any internet integration can be disabled on all Shelly devices.

hashworks··on Google cracks down on VPN based adblockers
It's just software, you can install it on any server. No need to limit yourself to (currently?) overpriced Pis.
hashworks··on Twitch.js
Could you elaborate on things Valve does right? Simple API versioning and LTS of old versions you use or more extended stuff?
hashworks··on Hetzner now provides IPv6 only dedicated servers
Also Hetzner offers pure Load Balancers.
hashworks··on Widespread security risk identified in phones and Bluetooth devices
Which makes it impossible to use smart watches / fitness trackers.
hashworks··on Gmail password first character is case insensitive on mobile device
Most certainly not. Those systems normally work by A) you providing the old password for verification or B) storing hashes of password substrings.
hashworks··on Mozilla has defeated Microsoft’s default browser protections in Windows
This. Changing the default browser in Windows and the application for *.htm? links is not enough - especially Microsoft Apps just ignore that and call Edge directly.
hashworks··on Almost free serverless on-demand Minecraft server in AWS
GCP increased that recently.
hashworks··on MDcat – Simple Markdown to GitHub styled HTML converter
Not to be confused with actual `cat for markdown` https://github.com/lunaryorn/mdcat
hashworks··on Reviews of Android TV launcher after Google added ads to the homescreen
Yes. It falls back to build in ads for standard apps like YouTube or Google Movies.
hashworks··on Reviews of Android TV launcher after Google added ads to the homescreen
As an alternative to a different launcher you can block the domain responsible for the ads [0] in your DNS resolver. The Launcher will then fallback to less intrusive "ads" for the standard apps: YouTube, Google Play, Google Movies, etc.

I've added it to the adaway.org list [1], so it might find its way into blocklists you are already using soon.

[0] androidtvwatsonfe-pa.googleapis.com

[1] https://github.com/AdAway/adaway.github.io/pull/261

hashworks··on Ultra-high-density hard drives made with graphene store ten times more data
While I agree with you, one normally does not spin down raid disks.
hashworks··on Ultra-high-density hard drives made with graphene store ten times more data
30x64GB = 1920GB. That is nowhere near the storage requirement people have, no case or PCIe extenders will give you hundreds of sata ports. And power consumption? 100 2W SSDs still consume 200W in use.
hashworks··on Greg LeMond’s New 26 LB. Carbon Fiber Ebike
For anyone else ignoring the cookie popup, $4500.
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