I like it, and its scaling difficulty is smart.

HexHunt #13 · 610/1400 · top 22%

🇯🇵 🇨🇳 🇸🇭 🇰🇪 🇵🇾 🇪🇬 🇧🇷
3 first-guess · 13/21 guesses used

Wow, it’s like if the Phoronix forums didn’t have its sane element. Is this representative of Artix users generally?

Please reread the first sentence of what you just replied to.

Cloudflare gives its 522 error, but I can load via IPv6 from the same city. I’ve also found the issue with Cf in front of servers I run on a different continent, so I’ve been able to do some good testing and have spent plenty of time looking into it. I haven’t found any other Cloudflare locations with the problem, but there’s plenty of them.

Personally, my local Cloudflare seems to have some problem with IPv6 and some sites won’t load. On my desktop I’ve set Firefox to use IPv4 for such sites, but on my phone I need to use mobile data (which doesn’t support IPv6). I don’t think it’s a common problem, but you did ask.

I don’t think having a textual article auto-scrolled and voiced adds anything at all, and people who do want that can do it themselves, and have it set to their choice of accent, speed, etc.

Video links tend to do worse than text links on Lemmy, so you’d probably have been better off all round just posting your original blog post.

This is just a bad text-to-speech reading of a Medium blog post.

Edit: I see the author has satire in the list of tags, so perhaps if I’d stuck with it longer I’d find it’s a joke…?

I made a rubber duck for all your debugging needs:

That elongated, streamlined shell made me assume this was a joke or hoax at first.

I hadn’t heard about the carrot disclosure stuff, but I hope this doesn’t become a common thing. Just saying “I can hack you” with some purported output from a script is pretty useless feedback.

Can you also fly them at 90°? I’m thinking about flags like Japan 🇯🇵 where is the same or the UK 🇬🇧 where most couldn’t tell.

Recently while troubleshooting I’ve found a lot of deleted comments with dozens of people saying thanks, often for years afterwards. Reddit annoyed their most valuable posters and we’re all paying for it.

Making encryption cheaper to implement for IoT stuff is definitely a good thing, although bugs that won’t ever be patched will likely continue to be the main problem.

Defcon 33 just finished with no news about a backdoor (remember Dual_EC_DRBG), so that’s nice.

It’s equivalent because UNION removes duplicates; the behaviour you’re describing happens with UNION ALL. Since both queries are article.*, both halves will have the same columns and the dedupe will be successful.

UNION is less efficient because of this deduplication, but it’s the default since that’s what most people want. If that matters then you’d be correct that a JOIN version will be more efficient (possibly depending on indexes present and sql engine).

To be clear, the command is made with modern C++, not the icons (which come from nerd fonts or the dev’s equivalent).

That won’t show if results are equivalent, only if the query plans are matching, which they won’t be (at least before the SQL engine’s optimisations).

There aren’t any joins in either query (and only one table involved), so that quoted bit of documentation isn’t relevant.

Order aside, the two results would be identical In the same way that 2(4 + 3) = 2×4 + 2×3

Interestingly, I can see that post in infosec’s copy, which suggests that p.dev has accepted and federated it. I know that there was a problem with indexing posts on p.dev a while ago, perhaps it’s still an issue.

Twenty years ago, I had an epiphany: Linux was ready for the desktop.

Please read articles before posting; this is literally the first sentence. The article is about the author’s 20 years of Linux desktop usage.