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bkummel

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An Ode to Hackathons

bartkummel.net
1 points·by bkummel·7 miesięcy temu·0 comments

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bkummel
·25 dni temu·discuss
I didn't even know that managing dotfiles was a "problem space".
bkummel
·2 miesiące temu·discuss
Dick is a normal, be it old-fashioned, first name in The Netherlands.
bkummel
·2 miesiące temu·discuss
There's an issue on Github for this now: https://github.com/darrylmorley/whatcable/issues/2
bkummel
·2 miesiące temu·discuss
There's an issue on Github for this now: https://github.com/darrylmorley/whatcable/issues/2
bkummel
·2 miesiące temu·discuss
Doesn't work for me. Says "No USB-C ports detected", although I'm pretty sure my monitor is connected via USB-C, and the monitor also has a built-in USB hub where my USB keyboard is connected to.
bkummel
·2 miesiące temu·discuss
In what sense do we need Tangled if there's already ForgeFed?
bkummel
·3 miesiące temu·discuss
Without having read the article, reacting on the headline: no single person should be allowed to control our future. Democracy is a thing in large parts of the world, and we should try very hard to keep that functioning and even improve it.
bkummel
·4 miesiące temu·discuss
No shit, Sherlock!
bkummel
·4 miesiące temu·discuss
There's already an open source tool that does exactly the same thing: https://github.com/knowsuchagency/mcp2cli
bkummel
·4 miesiące temu·discuss
I see comments about Swedish personal identification numbers. But the article is about source code that's leaked, not a database of numbers, right? I was thinking: should government source code not be open source anyway?
bkummel
·4 miesiące temu·discuss
I used to envy people that work in Silicon Valley, right where all the action is. But with all the recent developments, I don't anymore. I'm happy that I live in Europe, where we are still acting more or less normal these days.
bkummel
·4 miesiące temu·discuss
A fully stocked fridge with alcoholic beverages also doesn't belong in a work place.
bkummel
·9 miesięcy temu·discuss
Why go through all of that? If you vote on paper ballots, the paper trail is baked in.
bkummel
·9 miesięcy temu·discuss
True! In The Netherlands, where I live, we still vote on paper ballots. The ballots are counted by hand. The counting is public, anyone can go and observe the counting.
bkummel
·9 miesięcy temu·discuss
You can introduce procedures to minimize the error to a point that it’s not significant anymore.

Having a paper trail and an observable counting process is worth a small error margin.
bkummel
·9 miesięcy temu·discuss
I live in The Netherlands. We are a reasonable modern country, where a lot of things are automated, even in governmental organizations. However, voting is still done on paper ballots. And those paper ballots are then counted manually. This has huge benefits. There always is a paper trail. It’s hard to manipulate votes without getting caught. If there’s any doubt about a certain district’s results, the votes can be recounted. This happens regularly.

Why do we need machines? Counting the votes for e.g. the parliament only takes 24 hours or so, generally. And we don’t have elections every week, right?
bkummel
·9 miesięcy temu·discuss
If you ask me, this is not a Homelab anymore.
bkummel
·w zeszłym roku·discuss
I think the point of the article is not to use that mesh network as a replacement for internet. I think the author's idea is that the mesh network would provide the "resilience club" a communication channel while they work on recovering the regular internet.
bkummel
·w zeszłym roku·discuss
I think the point of the article is not to use that mesh network as a replacement for internet. I think the author's idea is that the mesh network would provide the "resilience club" a communication channel while they work on recovering the regular internet.