HN user
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/claviola; my proof: https://keybase.io/claviola/sigs/B0Z5XOF8RV0CGRv9PS7IFxNkwO4DdfoDHGenWX5tfGY ]
Are you using systemd-resolved? If so, it's actually a symlink to /run/systemd/resolve/stub-resolv.conf, and all you need to do to manage it yourself is to turn it into a regular file of your own. This is explained in the admittedly very long commented out text above the actual directives.
UTM[0] does this quite well on macOS. They also have a small gallery[1] of pre-built images.
This has been going on in Brazil for so long that for two years now companies must, by law, disclose any reduction in weight.
Examples: https://i0.wp.com/sfnoticias.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2022/...
Debian no longer accepts 'init 0' as a command
I'm not sure where this affirmation comes from. Do you have "systemd-sysv" installed? What happens when you do run `init 0´?
init(1)[0] says:
For compatibility with SysV, if the binary is called as init and
is not the first process on the machine (PID is not 1), it will
execute telinit and pass all command line arguments unmodified.
That means init and telinit are mostly equivalent when invoked
from normal login sessions. See telinit(8) for more information.
The following commands are understood:
0
Power-off the machine. This is translated into an activation
request for poweroff.target and is equivalent to systemctl
poweroff.
are you sure you're not mixing up the Windows command ipconfig[2] with the still ubiquitous ifconfig[3]? Even though it's considered deprecated in favor of iproute2's[4] "ip" command, I don't know any distro which has ceased making net-tools available, let alone unusable.
systemd changed the whole subsystem from underneath me
I agree systemd has been pretty disruptive, but it has made me a lot more productive. Writing a unit file is dead simple, and it is capable of doing a lot of very interesting things. Hardening a unit is quite easy, for instance. You might already be aware of all that, but if not, I can drop some links on another reply.
Overall, from the one of your reply, I have the impression that you might be happier switching to a less opinionated distro like Void Linux or Gentoo. Something as curated as Ubuntu isn't a good fit for you.
0. https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/init.1.html
1. https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/telinit.8.html
2. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-commands/ipconfig
3. https://sourceforge.net/projects/net-tools/
4. https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/networking/iproute2If I have positive motivations to do X, distractions are easy to set aside. If motivations are negative, I will be unable to resist creating distractions. And a straightjacket that prevents that leads to insanity.
How do you deal with chores?
From the blog post here: https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/post/introducing-bpftune
"A lot of lore accumulates around these tunables, and to help clarify why we developed bpftune, we will use a straw-man version of the approach taken with tunables:
“find the set of magic numbers that will work for the system forever”
This is obviously a caricature of how administrators approach the problem, but it does highlight a critical implicit assumption - that systems are static."
Cloudflare already does it for their reverse proxy service in some instances. One of my subdomains resolves to 188.114.97.0 and 188.114.96.0 on v4.
It seems to me like your POV is that of an user. They're mandating that for publishers.
you need to compare this to consul connect, which is hashicorp's service mesh software.
I must have missed something. This article is about the Moon.
I wasn't talking about software development by itself, but human behaviour.
Sure, the leap second is a thing. We still represent the day as 24 hours for humans. They didn't seem to be talking about an "under the hood" hand waving of a significant part of the day.
Do you honestly consider modifying the core idea of the 24 hour day to be a "slight tweak"? I can't even imagine how many different things rely on that assumption.
(and I'm sorry, but what does "naming months and seasons in Mars" have to do with this?)
You'd still have Scotland and Wales there.
That's all well and true, but it's an expected downside which you'd see with any software which needs to be properly configured to run. If a user doesn't know they should take this seriously by ensuring that a tool which potentially grants root privileges is correctly configured, that shouldn't stop others who know better.
This is but one post on his blog, though.
I'm trying really hard to put aside the racist comments...
This still doesn't explain how these women are obtaining Israeli citizenship if polygamy is illegal.
You've mentioned "third- and fourth- wives" multiple times in this thread. Can you clarify? Israel doesn't allow polygamy, so how does that work? And do you happen to have proof that there's a conspiracy to increase the Arabic population? And even if somehow there _is_ one, isn't that something a democratic country should not care about?
Why are you talking about fairness in a context like this? Is there any actual health benefit from fully vaccinated people waiting until everyone else is vaccinated? Also, you probably also incur less healthcare costs than they do, but you still contribute to the public healthcare system. Is this also an issue for you? Remember that the elderly also have more actual urgency, as they are much more likely to have less time to live than you.
Could also be a hit and run. Having something like this could end up saving your life.
I've been considering getting a second, secret SIM card exclusively for use with services where SMS 2FA is the only option.
Brazil has changed the rules around the requirement to specify an operator for domestic long distance calls several years ago: https://gizmodo.uol.com.br/anatel-aprova-ligacoes-de-longa-d... (link in Portuguese)
This particular claim could be exaggerated, but it looks like most of the story is true: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/15afe2/are_t...
That's simply for taxes, though.
How many people do you see setting up a deploy pipeline that includes pulling security updates into the base image and redeploying as needed? In my experience, it's much more common to see docker images that have been untouched for months with zero accountability of what exactly is running there.
It's likely to be purely economics of scale at play. Bananas are not indigenous to Brazil, but the climate is ideal for them, so more varieties are available without complex and expensive shipping and handling logistics involved.
I think you mean WSGI is the protocol.
Not actually foreign, you just have to have lived more than 150 kilometers away (straight line) from Dutch borders for at least 2 years before your employment begins.
Salami and zucchini are actual English words, and salami is actually the plural for salame in Italian anyway.
Italian Wikipedia on the aubergine dish: "La parmigiana di melanzane, anche melanzane alla parmigiana o semplicemente parmigiana..."
And biscotti encompass cantucci. So I don't know what the big deal is.
Sure, if you don't think mass deforestation is cruel... Brazil is one of the biggest soy exporters in the world, and large swathes of rain forest and cerrado (savanna) have given way to soy farms.
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/footprint/agriculture/soy/co...