recentdarkness

All Hail to the air gapped database - At least no one will be breaking into that one that easily.

interesting for me was the fact, that the author talks about themselves in the third person. Very unusual for some content like this :D

The problem I found (on Centos 8) is that audit sometimes denies but nothing is logged

I doubt that. journalctl has always given me something when there was an actual denial. You might just not have looked right

First thing that popped into my too

I wanted to use it as well on windows the other day. Because I wanted to migrate a mssql database to PostgreSQL. However AFAIR there were no builds I could find and from what I read in the issues it is quite discouraging, a pity

Doesn't seem to work for me with Chrome on macos - Not sure what's the deal is - It shows me 4 empty rectangles and expects me to do something - potentially in the keyboard input field. However if I press for example CMD + P obviously it tries to print - So it doesn't catch the shortcuts.

Mine did when I was working :P

What do you mean by 'design language'? It was a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor, at least as far as I know.

What 'design language' are you speaking off? It was supposed to be HTML in the end (well whatever that meant in those editors :D)

This is weird. Czech Republic (Czechia) is not in the list of eligible countries but every other of our neighbours is O.o. Including Slovakia and Austria which both are even smaller countries than Czechia by number of Residents. I wonder why this is.

Edit: Judging by the comment of required business email and gmail for example being blocked, I consider this hackathon somehow with their rules arbitrary and can't consider this to be some kind of fairly judged hackathon for those prices.

That’s a big premium over this what? 250 million?

Platform python see comment above

Actually there is a default python and it’s called platform python. That one lives on purpose in /usr/libexec however is mainly supposed to be used by platform tooling like dnf/yum etc

Upgrading from RHEL 6 with GNOME to RHEL 7 was not and still is not supported either ;-)

It is not unfair, and there is a comparison with A sorted vector as well. And the author correctly indicated the reason as of why the sorted vector is performing better than the unsorted vector. The cache friendliness is key. And it shows that for small sizes of elements an array or vector would perform better. It simply depends on your needs.

I would be interested in comparing an stack based array with integers to the sets as well.

it remains hanged without any evidence on those claims.

While I get where you are coming from, give me a counter example/evidence.

My observation of the open source world is pretty much in sync with the generalization of this article. Even if you might find some good counter example it most likely will be the exception to the rule.

https://httpbin.org/ Was exactly my first thought

I don’t I rather run top to see some stats of the system. Mostly I am checking for slow downs and that shows me load mem consumption etc. Diskspace is rarely the case

Most of the time some database connection is laggy

Asterix Andy Obelix are big in Germany At least in my childhood:-D But it is French

Title should be “Granular Audio Synthesis”

Couldn’t find anything about C++ in that article on a quick scan - feel free to correct me

Finally a viable platform to mine bitcoin and other crypto currencies

Why would you even bother burning them when the iso will be just fine? Also I am pretty sure some ffmpeg can probably do the conversation

Please try to use a different name this clashes quite with http://cockpit-project.org/

But otherwise it’s a nice tool

I thought so when starting to read this article and seeing > and == cases being false. I guess, with some experience one probably has implemented such logical shortcuts as well themselves. And now I am pretty sure this is a question of backwards compatibility and not anymore easily reversible

Well since I am no longer involved with them for a long time, I can't really say how this all went and what is currently the state.

However this piece is realtively simple to implement on windows so I can only hope they would implement the same thing for avast eventually at least. This is IMHO the only sane way to do scanning without exposing the system to a huge risk

Already years (~7+) ago AVG introduced an out of process scanning implementation that opens the file in question with system rights however transfers the handle to a lower privileged process (restricted with ACLs) that actually performs the actual scan

One needs to invest $$ because you pay money for the developers time to create software

EPEL gets security updates just like fedora does. Packages are usually maintained in the same gut repositories. However there is no guarantee that you will receive security updates as there is no support contract. But you have a similar problem in Debian if the maintainer isn't keeping up

Confusing to me why one would need that except for the pimpl use case, that seems to make sense to me

Karma is a ... -- Being honest had always been having its perks for me too

And to add to the confusion unix domain sockets have a maximal length of something between 92 a 108. That's an implementation detail of platform it's running on. This in particular has been biting me already.