bromonkey

*any non self-hosted git provider

Caffeine is 100% in there.

Which is exactly what you want for a reliable compute box.

I want none of this stuff in a messaging app, it's not a social media platform.

How secure something is doesn't change based on the threat model.

Why do you care what other people are doing? If it's important they'll tell you about it.

Signal Messenger

I just had to rotate numbers and get issued a new card recently after my normal replacement one didn't show up in the mail. The teller at my bank said they had dropped embossed cards because no one took rubs of cards (besides people stealing them) these days and that was the reasoning behind having embossed cards in the first place.

clicking one thing to get a functionality and having a visual status icon

This behavior design choice is exactly why I use caffeine :)

FreeBSD is $0 per machine ;)

What's "GCP @<150M ARR & left @~4B (excld GSuite.)" mean for those of us that don't speak google?

You wouldn't steal a car would you?

Here's another unpopular hn opinion.

Don't, go learn past technologies instead. People leaving school for tech in 10 years likely aren't going to have stood up servers and configured services. We'll be lucky if they've used anything that isn't a web gui on a large cloud operation. Rad Hat has already signaled it is going in this direction by tossing out their EX300 exam in favor of the EX294. I believe we will continue seeing such a trend going forward. There's going to be a growing need and shrinking availability of competent sysadmins over the next 10 years if I had to guess.

No, they haven't changed in my experience.

That's what proton does. Runs windows .exe games on Linux.

I think the same can be said about dining out.

Because they pay for the testing. A restaurant will not (it would serve no purpose to find out 1-3 days later that someone had covid.) Furthermore the people working on films are employees of a studio that are contractually required to uphold the measures they agree to or they can lose their jobs. A restaurant has no such agreement with their customers.

Imo OpenBSD on laptop, FreeBSD on server/desktop. But they're both great and I don't think you'd regret either one on any system :)

"Linux has systemd" and that's why the author didn't select it supposedly. I hear this line of thought from people that use FreeBSD often, although I suspect if you ask many of those people why systemd is so horrible you won't actually hear a legitimate (and still relevant) reason from them. I suggest anyone that thinks systemd is terrible and doesn't spend lots of time in Linux to watch this presentation by Benno Rice.

https://youtu.be/o_AIw9bGogo

It loaded for me earlier today, I think github is just having issue.

Weird as in exactly what you allow by assigning an open source license to your code? I'm not sure when the mentality of "the little guys can use my code but companies better pay me" crept into common discussion around open source, but it's never worked that way. If Nintendo didn't find a library up to their standards, they would have just created their own (likely not open source) version.

I mean that sucks for your wife, but what prevents literally anyone else from impersonating someone and unlocking a device? There are very good reasons that Apple does not "cooperate" in theses situations. Passwords are not supposed to be bypassed by third parties.

Hard to get out of jail when you're serving a double life sentence...

I mean it mostly depends on what you do no? But all I need is for my job is a terminal session open. A macbook from 2010 can (and does) do that fine for me. I don't need the 85% of the specs I never use and I suspect the same applies to the author.

that would be the client side

Infrastructure doesn't "run for a lifetime" without the proper upkeep and regular maintenance... just like code. There is no set and forget in technology, just because you are doing the infrastructure work doesn't mean someone in the company isn't.

It loads fine for me on the same browser/platform.

Looks neat, but as someone else mentioned having the option to use a stand alone account would be even better. I will never personally use sites that require Oauth to make accounts, and I suspect others may feel the same way.

Only 15 years too late, good job fb.