badeeya

seems like it couldve been covid instead? look closer at the months and also we need a y bar for "msft makes github do xyz"

Hey, just wanted to say I really love your software and it was a pleasure finding out that you guys are active on HN (I remember your ASCII tabs post). It's very pleasant to use, especially with the sync mode to help play over tabs I have with the official music video. Cheers

More context: Hi all! I ran into an issue with getting tailscale to work for larger payloads from my WSL (windows) box, and I detailed my journey on debugging what the issue was, in a pretty roundabout way. Towards the bottom I hit a huge wall in my investigation where I basically actually had to look up stuff and really learn beyond the abstraction I already knew, and then I try to explain it all. Would welcome any feedback here on the correctness specifically, just so I'm not internalizing any _wrong_ learnings. Thanks!

I'll edit this and add more info. I'm not promoting anything here, I'm just detailing a chronicle with debugging tailscale and dropped packets, which I thought people would find interesting. I'll add more context in a sec.

This makes sense, I guess encrypting it on top of TLS doesn’t meaningfully improve security. My concern is that you’re trusting the server to immediately salt and hash upon receipt (especially before storing), but if the client at least obfuscated the password, then in the worst case of a leak you have an email and an obfuscated password that can be used to login to the pwned service but nothing else. My specific threat model depends on the average person not adopting password manager hygiene and 2fa across their services, which is fairly common amongst my friends personally.

it's incredible that people pointed out very specifically what's wrong and you fell back to weaponized incompetence to shift the intellectual and mental burden of reviewing the code to outsiders instead of thinking for yourself. this is the problem with relying on LLM,s instead of thinking for yourself you just ask LLMs, and now other real people "idk just fix it for me make it work". do you really not see the problem with this?

it is incredible that people pointed out very specifically what's wrong and you fell back to weaponized incompetence to shift the intellectual and mental burden of reviewing the code to outsiders instead of thinking for yourself. this is the problem with relying on LLM,s instead of thinking for yourself you just ask LLMs, and now other real people "idk just fix it for me make it work". do you really not see the problem with this?

made with ai?

Like coffee?

I agree!

Are you serious right now? I don't mean this in an insulting way at all, but I can see why you're dealing with loneliness. Take some time to self reflect and figure out why you lashed out here(seriously, really think about it or show some friends this dialogue without context and ask what they think, in person). Like the commenter, I hope you find you find your community, but you are far from the path. Your attitude is fixable, nobody is playing down the problems here and instead people who were in your shoes empathetically showed you a way out, but you need some serious self reflection.

In case it's not clear, original replier's comment here is absolutely correct and it doesn't necessarily have to be in a religious pretext (re: the church article), that's just a palpable example for most people. Neighbors, community centers, hobbies, etc-- these all require work on everybody's end and you must commit to these relationships to create a semblance of something to revolve your life around in lieu of drowning in loneliness.

Hi all, just read the attached URL and while I was initially excited to go through this book, I was disappointed to see that it did not cover these fundamental (albeit newer) features like cgroups, namespaces, and io_uring.

Does anybody have recommendations for books or an online interactive resource that includes such newer concepts? Or should I just slog through this linked tome and supplement this part somewhere else?

Any recommendation for a book that actually covers newer features like cgroups, namespaces, and io_uring?