praseodym

YC already invested in several companies in this domains: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/?industry=Supply%20Cha...

I noticed that the author is using ZFS-native encryption, which in my experience is not particularly stable. I've even managed to corrupt an entire pool with ZFS send/receives when trying to make backups. I'd strongly recommend using ZFS-on-LUKS instead if encryption is required.

The list of open issues on GitHub in the native encryption component is quite telling: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue...

Does anyone happen to know what the `HomeEnergyUI` mentioned in the article does? As far as I know the Home app doesn't have any energy UI at this point.

Fully agree on using tools such as Restic! The `--exclude-caches` is really helpful in keeping backups small, it makes Restic skip directories with a CACHEDIR.TAG file and that includes Rust compile target directories. Combined with a small exclude list for browser caches and other temporary storage this makes backup deltas way smaller than in the average ZFS setup. (And no, creating a new ZFS filesystem for every cache directory and excluding each of them from snapshots is not really a solution)

When backing up to an APFS Time Machine volume it does work a bit like that, at least no hard links are used any more:

- https://eclecticlight.co/2021/03/11/time-machine-to-apfs-und...

- https://eclecticlight.co/2021/04/16/time-machine-to-apfs-usi...

Could be defect RAM, unstable power supply or other problem than the disks themselves.

Call the deceased person's bank to cancel all credit cards in their name and that's taken care of.

"SteamOS is our Linux-based operating system. The base system draws from Debian 8, code named Debian Jessie."

Debian Jessie is terribly out of date and hasn't seen regular security updates for five years now, from https://www.debian.org/releases/jessie/:

> Debian “jessie” Release Information

> Debian 8.11 was released June 23rd, 2018. Debian 8.0 was initially released on April 26th, 2015. The release included many major changes, described in our press release and the Release Notes.

> Debian 8 has been superseded by Debian 9 (stretch). Regular security support updates have been discontinued as of June 17th, 2018.

edit: it looks like the SteamOS build for custom hardware is no longer available for download, as the download link now leads to a "Download SteamOS: Steam Deck Image" page.

Without paywall: https://archive.ph/lERWe

And the CISA announcement: https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/news/when-tech-vendors-make...

Charging an electric car will earn you €10-€15 and you get to drive your car a nice distance too.

Battery storage could earn you more if you discharge at the right moment, but energy prices aren’t negative often enough to warrant the expenses on a battery pack. You could also trade on intra-day pricing differences (buy low, sell high) but I doubt this will be an interesting business case for the average consumer.

Of course large scale battery parks work the same way, but they will have contracts with the grid provider to balance capacity, a more lucrative market.

Large scale electrolysis has the same problem as home batteries: big investment, so you won’t recoup the investment unless you can run the electrolyser often enough. Another issue is that electrolysers can’t scale up or down very quickly, so you can’t respond to capacity issues and get lucrative deals in that market.

Would this also affect macro signatures so that this can be used to make malware documents, or do macro signatures use a different signing mechanism?

For me, the most interesting property of JPEG XL is that it allows lossless recompression of JPEG images. This seems a great way to save storage in a photo library without any loss of quality.

In The Netherlands, functionality to remotely disable smart meters is forbidden by law to protect from (large scale) cyber attacks. Seeing how poor the security on this specific meter is, it only confirms that this was a great decision.

Safari 16.5 was released yesterday, so Safari 16.4.1 is no longer the latest update.

AppleCare+ doesn't cover theft, there is AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss for iPhone in the US but afaik it is not available for AirPods.

Besides ZFS, VMware Workstation on Linux also interacts badly with transparent huge pages: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/679706/kcompacd0-us...

Interestingly the server diagram highlights the two power supplies as being the hard drive, instead of the many hard drives in the front bays.

By relying on Adyen to accept payments (https://www.adyen.com/press-and-media/2022/adyen-publishes-h... and search for Facebook)

Apple Pay only tokenizes card information once when the card is added to the Apple Wallet on a device, not for every transaction. This means that usage for an on-device tokenized card can still be tracked until the card is removed and re-added.

Mostly opaqueness, i.e. it makes debugging and IDE/language server features harder to use. Macros generally also lead to longer compile times.

Also, unrelated to its use of macros, Rocket development seems to have stalled after August of last year.

Axum leverages the Tokio ecosystem which makes it an interesting contender. I personally find it easy to use, without the large amount of macros that Rocket uses nor the very long and complex types that Warp creates.

The introductory blog post is helpful: https://tokio.rs/blog/2021-07-announcing-axum

I've also seen this issue on regular LCD TVs with HD streams. It can get really pronounced in scenes with slow camera movement where a static dark background turns into a blocky, jumpy mess of compression artifacts.

OP is talking about the DC power feed, not a single server PSU.

“This page was created on 22nd August 1999 and was last modified on 7th November 2008.”

It will show your contact that you have notifications silenced, not which Focus mode you activated.

Alder Lake fixes this issue by including all features on the efficiency cores, so a thread should be able to move between performance and efficiency cores seamlessly.

It also drops AVX-512 support entirely, presumably because the efficiency cores don’t support it and the problem you mention isn’t easily solvable.

github.com doesn't support IPv6 either, which is annoying because a lot of software uses GitHub for artifact distribution.

Apple doesn't currently have end-to-end encryption for iCloud Photos either: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303

Agreed. What makes this worse is that apparently a single component is responsible for so many vulnerabilities over the past ten years. One would hope that over the years this component would’ve gotten thorough reviewing and have hardening added to make it less exploitable.

IOMobileFrameBuffer has seen a lot of vulnerabilities over the years:

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2011-0227

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2015-1097

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2015-5843

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2016-4654

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2017-13879

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2018-4335