lox

Interested why this post is flagged?

Not as far as I’ve been able to discover.

Don’t do it, the huge caveat is the plan owner pays for all store purchases.

That is what GitHub thought about Gitlab

Who cares where a virus starts? This is essentially a random event that is going to happen more as human density increases. How we prepare our societies for pandemics (and how we respond to this one) is far more important than allocating blame or litigating damages.

From the README:

TCP-over-TCP is not as bad as some documents describe. It works surprisingly well in practice, especially with modern congestion control algorithms (BBR). For traditional algorithms that rely on packet loss, DSVPN has the ability to couple the inner and outer congestion controllers, by setting the BUFFERBLOAT_CONTROL macro to 1 (this requires more CPU cycles, though).

I’m an open-source author too, and I experience the same frustrations with demands for support and features, so I deeply hear you. That said, your initial comment did come across as pretty flippant without the context in your reply.

I think it was the “should” bit. Just as nobody should be able to tell you whether you can add light hearted features to your software that make you happy, you shouldn’t be telling others authors that it’s not ok for us to write open-source software that aims to be professional, transparent and trustworthy. I’m sure the things you write are these things too, and I agree sometimes it’s good to be light hearted and have fun, but I reject that we “should” inject reminders like this in our open source with the intention of reminding others it’s free. That would take us back to the days of nagware, IMO.

At any rate, if you were just venting, I hear you. Thank you for your contributions to open-source!

They have literally one support person in Australia.

On iOS that would be a three hour process, you’d need to have a very patient and persistent kid!

Your comment is the perfect illustration of exactly the issues that you complain about. You make sweeping claims without citations that are meant to invoke a deep sense that despite data showing otherwise that life is getting worse. Consider that you are part of the problem.

What if you use pull requests to prototype architectural change? My take is your pull request should include the context of the change and the sort of feedback you want.

I mean, that’s because it’s only ~65% pure ethanol. If you ran it through a column still a few more times, it would taste exactly like pure ethanol.

This is nothing to do with the packaging system or the ecosystem, the author decided to dive into the file format specifically. They even posted comments from the rpm source that echo the confusion and disbelief reflected in the article. Is the tone the author took the problem you have with it? Otherwise I don’t get why you are so against someone trying to learn how a file format works and documenting the experience.

Lox from Buildkite here. We have a docker-compose plugin that has a cleanup hook at the end of it for cleaning up docker containers and networks from your build. https://github.com/buildkite-plugins/docker-compose-buildkit...

Like, say, a personality quiz on Facebook?

go get.

That sounds pretty reasonable to me, frankly. That’s considerably over the limit, isn’t it?

It should be equitably, not equally.

In Australia we have a demerit point system, although technically if you have enough money you can pay to get around it.

Could you explain how TLS 1.3 in any way reduces your ability to intercept traffic on your own devices?

This seems like such an old fashioned way of thinking. Internet access is increasingly a fundamental human right and is needed to interact with most government services in first world countries.

I think assuming you can control any packets that pass through a network ends up being a losing proposition. Why not use things like VPNs to ensure that traffic to sensitive internal services is controlled? Failing that, install software on users computers and don’t allow them to use any non-work internet resources.

Glad Segment is making good use of aws-vault and it's components! Did you consider whether adding okta support in aws-vault might have made sense? I've been thinking about doing that for a while, interested what made y'all decide to create a new one.

P.S. Any chance of a link back in the mention of aws-vault in the article? (aws-vault author here)

Yeah, seriously. I can’t think of anything worse. Can you imagine the pitch? “It will be like our hugely successful touch bar, but THE WHOLE KEYBOARD”

My first question too:

> In the absence of individual level data on socioeconomic status in the full SMS1947, we used school attended as a proxy measure to adjust for potential confounding by background socioeconomic status. A Scottish cohort study has shown that primary school has moderate correlation with paternal social class.

Yeah, the FBI totally breezed through the whole iPhone unlock thing. /sarcasm

Do you mean “blockchain”? Because bitcoin was designed as a currency. It’s in the name.

This seems like a particularly uncharitable take, can’t businesses ever do both what they want to make happen as individuals and what makes good business sense?

I think you can probably assume “fitting ok” is a functional requirement from either the cheap ones or the expensive ones.

Try implementing an xml parser sometime. The encoding and entity parsing alone is so complicated it’s brain melting. Compare that to the JSON spec and then ask why the world has decided JSON is the better format for casual object graph encoding. Not sure I could make the same argument about YAML though.

Again, consider that you are creating this dichotomy, not the tools, or vast majority of practitioners in this space. Docker comes with (and encourages) lots of ways to persist state, as do orchestration environments like Kubernetes and ECS and you should choose the approach that suits the problem you are solving. If you want containers as lightweight VM's, there are a ton of ways to do that and they are actively supported.

I'm reluctant to get off-topic here, because the narrative relating to the actual post should be "Does it makes sense to have openssh in a minimal ubuntu base image", to which the answer is "No, obviously".