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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)M
Posts
21
Comments
418
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Same here. K8s makes stuff like this so mucb easier, since you can declaratively control traffic flow via NetworkPolicies.

    And with cilum you ca use hubble to visualize whay traffic is currently happening, in order to figure out what is actually needed.

    I also use Cilium as my host based firewall instead of ufw/firewalld.

    https://docs.cilium.io/en/latest/security/host-firewall/

  • No, this is kinda right. Memory leaks =/= memory safety. Memory leaks are just when you keep allocating more and more memory, and can be done in any language. If I make accidentally make a list that infinitely grows in python, that's a memory leak.

    There are techniques to write code that is mostly free of leaks, which is what he is referring to.

    Memory safety, on the other hand, doesn't seem to be mentioned on that page...

  • You're using unreal engine and not unity engine.

  • When your app is written in C++ and rewriting it is too expensive.

  • 3rd comment: re: secure voting

    The big thing behind secure voting, is not just is it secure, but also can you actually get people to use and trust it.

    Sure you can have public key cryptography, signed messages based electronic voting, but "create a gpg key" is pretty difficult to get the average user to do.

    And if you didn't know what any of those terms here, that only proves my point about people not knowing how these systems may cause them to not trust them.

    Don't fall into the trap of inserting technology for technology's sake. You can do insecure email based voting (or chat app based), but the easiest thing for your sanity might just be paper ballots.

  • (2nd comment)

    You probably don't want a lemmy instance. Of course it depends on the company, but lemmy is designed to federate out. Unless you want it to federate out?

    I would recommend discourse or similar instead, they are much easier to host.

  • You architecture seems to blend technical and management in an unclear way. It's strange to see "lemmy server" and "staff roles" in the same chart. Unless by staff roles you mean a software that manages staff roles? But "managers"?

  • I think they have a lemmy account as I first saw them here, although I don't think OP is the site author.

    Their javascript "game in less than X lines" stuff is pretty interesting and entertaining but their blogposts are mostly LLM slop. Of course, due to the fact that this article is just basic info, it's not that bad and is pretty accurate. But their more advanced blogposts begin to fall apart and have the LLM hallucinations, outdated info, and inaccuracies.

    This video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40SnEd1RWUU has similar information (though a bit less and doesn't cover some things), but presented in the style of a comedy skit type thing.

  • Many people who are visually impaired and rely on TTS don't want it to sound "better". The ultra robotic voices, have extremely consistent sounds, which makes it possible to make out what they are saying at many time accelerated speeds. Though it seems to take some practice.

    On the other hands, "more natural" sounding voices, slur into eachother at high speeds, and aren't comprehensible. They are only listenable to at slower speeds.

    example: https://web.archive.org/web/20220525081607/https://www.vincit.fi/en/software-development-450-words-per-minute/

    The og site seems to be down. The audio files work for me though. It sounds like gibberish to me, but it's comprehensible easily to the author.

  • If you want to like, do body doubling you can try streaming on twitch.

  • I don't think anubis can proxy webdav. So that breaks.

    Instead of putting anubus at 443, put it at the port 80 block. Or at the 5555 block.

    What you probably need to do is make it so that webdav traffic isn't proxied through anubis.

  • 2 main reasons.

    1. Using cloud environments is a pretty cheap and easy way to do data prevention loss, which is what corpos call it when they implement measures to prevent data from getting leaked. If you store all the data in this and gate this behind 2fa, then getting the main device hacked leaks no data provided the "cloud os" is logged out.

    2. Chromebook users. Docs suck, onlyoffice web sucks less.
  • Do you have any examples of rustic having bugs that eat data? I couldn't find any precedent when I searched, which is part of why I used rustic.

    restic is in go, rustic is in rust, both are memory safe typed languages.

  • Not a stupid question.

    Cachyos to cachyos.

    This matters. Firefox will refuse to do anything with a profile directory from a newer version of firefox. So if I switched to opensuse leap, or another linux distro that has an older version of firefox, then I might encounter issues with just directly copying the profiles.

  • Try looking on killercoda, which is katacoda's spiritual successor.

  • It looks real. I am interested in the way they sandbox wordpress extensions, which have been cause of a lot of vulnerabilities, but I am wondering how they sandbox extensions that want more privileged access, like those that replace the content editing and site rendering features.

    Well, more like was interested. From their github.

    EmDash depends on Dynamic Workers to run secure sandboxed plugins. Dynamic Workers are currently only available on paid accounts. Upgrade your account (starting at $5/mo) or comment out the worker_loaders block of your wrangler.jsonc configuration file to disable plugins.