client4

Oh yes, another anti-wfh opinion article with no new insights from the previous 100 articles discussed here.

A domain + compute has never been cheaper. That said, I think the signal-to-noise ratio on the modern internet makes discovery difficult.

C-b [ allows you to scroll up/down

If I miss but land back in the old gravitational field, I'd like a retry

The RE//verse conference has very high signal to nosie for reverse engineering content and attendees. I'd highly recommend it if it's an area you're interested in.

This talk was a hit at Districtcon's junkyard talks -- outstanding work; and hilarious to see Doom inside of C&C.

The obvious next question is: does the AI on cocaine outperform? https://pihk.ai/

For logs I'd be more likely to choose https://www.gravwell.io as it's log agnostic and I've seen it crush 40Tb/s a day, whereas it looks like greptime is purpose-tuned for metrics and telemetry data.

But is it FIPS certified?

Agreed on outline, though their lack of local auth is kinda annoying. But Authelia works pretty great.

I remember waiting the The Pitts renegade server to start at 5 PM. Great memories from that game, it's a shame Westwood was acquired right when it was released.

I've been planning to use https://twenty.com/ but it's on the Todo list, so I can't comment as to how great it is.

https://archive.is/L8HCj

Used Arista 7124 and 7150s are pretty cheap on Ebay.

https://archive.is/PEdw7

I've been frustrated by the ability to easily disable vehicle cellular systems. In older vehicles you could simply unplug the right cable and have it disabled. In newer vehicles I've found the cellular system to be integrated with other components -- making it impossible to disable without also getting a permanent check engine light.

Ideally I'd like some sort of CAM module that plugs in between the antenna system and the ECM that selectively drops telemetry packets.

In a few years, when Ladybird is stable and largely feature complete, Mozilla will act incredibly confused as to why they are losing market share.

https://ladybird.org/

It's the PayPal method of conflict resolution. Freeze everything immediately, and maybe a few months down the line you'll get to talk to a human who might allow you to process transactions again after you provide a menagerie of documents.

It's curious how corporations try to litigate business models that struggle to survive the Internet age, enabling places like Anna's Archive to pop-up and do more damage than simply leaving the IA alone.

A tangential topic studies how you can actually trust the hardware. Andrew "Bunnie" Huang has done a lot of great work in the area, first with Precursor, and lately with Infra-Red, in situ (IRIS) inspection of silicone.

* https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/2020/introducing-precurso...

* https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/2024/iris-infra-red-in-si...

It's worth reading the comment guidelines https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I was always surprised car thing didn't have an aux out, it would have made it so much more useful for older cars.

https://archive.is/Lv3zB

The nice thing about consulting at Hershey is that they have candy closets where you can grab what you like, it occasionally includes new demo candy. And the whole town smells like chocolate.

I appreciate the follow-up. I read the long DJB page but never saw any follow-up; to be fair I wasn't directly looking for any. In either case it's great to know the allegations don't apply to Kyber-768 and up (and great there's a Golang implementation now!).

Wasn't kyber-512 intentionally weakened by the NSA members of NIST?

Again, I am impressed by your magnificent intellect. Thank you for sharing a little history of how your acquired it.

My "perhaps ..." comment was a joking nod to the fact Missoula is described as "the Berkeley of the West". I do appreciate you spending so much time on your Internet comments though.

From Montana, and the bumper sticker has a picture of a wolf and the words "Shoot, Shovel, Shut Up". Perhaps the study was done exclusively in Missoula.

I love keybase and it's brilliant filesystem. On laptops I symlink ssh keys and configs, dotfilels, etc. so that they're stored in Keybase but available when I'm logged in. If there's an issue a can revoke a device. I also use their Certbot for SSH groups.