micw

Google’s Android app uses share.google as a link shortener for shared URLs. That was already controversial; now the links appear to be broken in regular browsers because share.google currently serves a TLS certificate for a different hostname.

I wish there was something like this or talos or coreos but more generic: - immutable - a/b boot - declarative (like talos) But with choice of workload, like docker, k8s, qemu

The new rate limit system is completely broken. See https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/180092 for a lot of affected users.

Some report wait times of 50 or 100 hours. I had the issue that it shows "wait 20 seconds" but (on retry) it counts down one second every 10-20 seconds.

And all this for a service where you pay per use.

No, coal and oil is not. Since we have micro organisms that can consume wood, coal and oil will never be produced again.

> During the Carboniferous period, massive amounts of plant matter accumulated to form coal because microorganisms and fungi had not yet evolved the ability to break down lignin, a tough, aromatic polymer in woody plants.

Who exactly is blocking and on what legal base? If it's Spanish ISPs and they are massively over blocking, why are there no legal actions against them? (E.g. for not fulfilling their contracts)

Hey great. Need the same for amazon ^^

> SSH is forwarded via socket

Maybe I misunderstood this point. But the ssh socket also gives access to your private keys, so I see no security gain in that point. Better to have a password protected key.

You can throw matter on it. But this needs to be confined carefully...

You can easily put it into an antimatter tank ;-)

I'd like to run my personal DNS server for privacy reasons on a cheap VPS. But how can I make it available to me only? There's no auth on DNS, right?

No, the next generation queens grow in that swarm and learn it there. All swarm members learn it. To the queen (or the first few workers) you teach it. The rest learns from the others. But the workers are short living (few weeks). The queens live for about a year and can take knowledge in the next year.

For labels I use Phomomo. Quite cheap. I wrote some python code to drive it.

I built such bumblebee houses a few years ago with the kids. The flap is essential against a kind of flies that lay their eggs in the bumblebee nest and their caterpillars eats the nest. Either the Queen or the others learn the usage quite fast. Sometimes next generation queens remember it in the next year

Can I turn a real font into my handwriting?

An AST based conflict resolver could eliminate the same kind of merge conflicts on a text based RCS

Full system access? Do people run npm install as root?

If the load balancer can force a downgrade, an attacker can do it as well.

Linux runs everywhere

I try to use AI incremental and verify each result. If it goes mad, I just revert and start over. It's a bit slower but ensures consistency and correctness and it's still a huge improvement over doing everything manually.

IMO it depends a bit, but in most cases: No!

If you do proper software development (planing, spec, task breakdown, test case spec, implementation, unit test, acceptance test, ...) implementation is just a single step and the generated artifact is the source code. And that's what needs to be checked in. All the other artifacts are usually stored elsewhere.

If you do spec and planing with AI, you should also commit the outcome and maybe also the prompt and session (like a meeting note on a spec meeting). But it's a different artifact then.

But if you skip all the steps and put your idea directly to an coding agent in the hope that the result is a final, tested and production ready software, you should absolutely commit the whole chat session (or at least make the AI create a summary of it).

I'm deeply impressed, especially with the "replace window by mirror". It did not only do the window thing right, it also changed the illumination of the whole room while keeping all the other details unchanged.

Amazing, that's a thing I want to import.

Almost always when I'm in a country that does not have European (CEE) plugs and sockets, I feel uncomfortable. All CEE combinations have very solid touch protection. It's almost impossible to touch a metal pin of a plug when it's so close to the socket that it might have contact. When I the see the "flat" style sockets plus the full-metal pins I wonder if it's just a bad feeling or if way more people gets accidentally electrocuted with that kind of plugs/socket than with our CEE types.

On a very old model, it's more like 16.000 garbage words/s

Give it a try ^^

Maybe that's a bias from training data. I would assume that most documents skip the "clarifying the question/scope" part of reasoning. Imagine a scientific text or even a book. Most will start with a clear context/scope. Either with a thesis or a well defined question or (in case of a book) with a story. Texts that start with a question that first needs to be refined are probably rare.

And the world is drowning in more pinterest google image search spam.

Sure. Why purchase a H200 if you can go with an ESP32 ^^

10k years ... Or until it's dropped...

There is no such thing like a German firewall.