HN user
Very unlikely if you just hosting an onion service with legal content, where all traffic is encrypted.
Having to deal with law enforcement is unlikely even if you run a normal, encrypted, TOR relay.
Exit nodes, on the other hand, will most likely get letters or even visits by law enforcement. But those are not involved at all when just running an onion service.
Sounds preferable compared to be woken up at 5 am by your cloud providers billing alert.
They have an informative website and an online emulator at https://interlisp.org/software/access-online/
You could also just not enable it. It's off by default
I think you might be mixing them up?
Opt-in means that the user needs to actively decide to use the feature, it's OFF by default. That's currently the case for atuin (happy user without sync here).
Opt-out would mean the feature would be ON by default and users would need to actively decide NOT to use it.
Had this very same payment scheme as an SRE on call in Europe almost a decade ago.
Did you try https://github.com/numtide/nix-gl-host/ to help with nix & opengl drivers on non-nixos distros?
Just a note that zoxide isn't specific to nushell in any way: I use it with great satisfaction in both zsh and bash!
This process can take a few seconds and up to a few minutes, depending on connectivity
A pen that records everything you write and uploads it to some compute cloud sounds less interesting than the title made it sound :/
A bigger problem is that you should never use leaded solder to repair boards that have been soldered with lead-free, which means pretty much every board out there that has been manufactured in the last 20-30 years or so.
I am unlikely to every try this, but curious: Why is that, what would happen?
But "back then", thinking about the late 90ies and early 00ths here, far less people had to use a computer at all. So in absolute numbers there are most probably still more kids with "general tech know-how" today.
I suppose it's less safe then a pool, but I don't think there's more current compared to the Danube and there are boats there as well.
You can swim there if you want! there's a picture with ppl swimming in Viennas canal (Donaukanal) on the website and there's a whole association around it which claims 300+ members: https://schwimmvereindonaukanal.org/.
That being said, Donauinsel is still quite close to the center and I personally prefer the relative quietness and greenery around there to swimming in the canal.
But this doesn't read the file char-by-char, but uses buffering to read it into a string
You could use nixos in WSL2 https://nix-community.github.io/NixOS-WSL as you are already comfortable with Nix. It's (mostly) just Linux in a VM nowadays.
9000 employees, not developers alone.
I am also one of those Linux desktop users who bought an M2 for power management and I don't understand how people can be satisfied with the out of the box window management experience. Every other environment supports hyper + arrow to move windows into a split view, windows, gnome, kde, whatever.
Same here
Yes, that's the meaning I had intended
But let's say even $500 (it's probably cheaper) for something that lasts 8 years is still much cheaper than sending people to get the readings
Probably true, but only as long as one can continue to externalize the cost of handling the resulting e-waste to future generations or at least current-day taxpayers.
Not sure why you would consider the suspected re-sale value of the phone here?
From a users perspective the question would seem to be whether they want to spend $89 for a battery or $890 (maybe minus that re-sale value of 200-300, so still around $600) on a new phone.
(Thankfully full-blown simulation is often an option nowadays too)
Yes, and I think its fair to assume that some backend to execute the x86-64 Linux ABI will out-live most readers.
Projects like https://justine.lol/ape.html, https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Invoking-guix-pack.... or https://github.com/matthewbauer/nix-bundle do make it approachable to "bundle" a lot of software down to libc.
I think fly.io believes that they can allow the bookstore to do so in less than two hours for a price where it's still important enough for the bookstore and profitable - in aggregate - for fly.io.
I personally believe that could be true, but their investors going to find out ;)
Haven't used it myself, but https://github.com/SeaQL/sea-orm seems to be popular in some communities and async
Don't know relm4, but website says its based on GTK as well
NixOS is "better" in the sense that you can get pretty close to something like Silverblue with it if you tinker around.
But I agree with you that for the average user Silverblue surely is the the better platform, NixOS is for people how like to hack around and customize their environment.
As far as I understand it, the dynamic website you use is the same as served to the client minus the editing parts? Would it also support a scenario where the dynamic part runs on one host, say inside an intranet and users can "publish" to pre-configured static hosts or s3 buckets with a click? Static hosting could be enough for many sites and one could combine the technical and UX advantages of your dynamic interface with the advantages of static sites for security and distribution.
I found that useful when i worked with https://www.getlektor.com/ years ago. In lektor the dynamic part runs on a users desktop machine, but it of course wouldn't need to.
We're end-to-encrypted, which I think this crowd will appreciate.
Yes, we do! Just curios why this doesn't currently include files and images? Some of the most sensitive info in my notes is inside PDF, e.g. contracts.
"We do not end-to-end encrypt things like files or images you upload" https://reflect.academy/security-and-encryption
https://docs.paperless-ngx.com/ might be of interest here
Not using SSH resident keys myself yet, but you also require key identifiers for your gpg keys on the local machine if you use yubikeys with gpg afaik.