In the App Store it says it requires iOS 26.2 or later. Any reason it couldn't be made to run on iOS 18?
I only ask because I don't wanna upgrade to Liquid Glass!
Readit Newskastden commented on Show HN: Echo, an iOS SSH+mosh client built on Ghostty replay.software/updates/i... · Posted by u/sgottit
kastden commented on Python lib generates its code on-the-fly based on usage github.com/cofob/autogenl... · Posted by u/klntsky
You can make it production grade if you combine it with https://github.com/ajalt/fuckitpy
kastden commented on The Web Is Broken – Botnet Part 2 jan.wildeboer.net/2025/04... · Posted by u/todsacerdoti
Are there any lists with known c&c servers for these services that can be added to Pihole/etc?
kastden commented on Software Infrastructure 2.0: A Wishlist (2021) erikbern.com/2021/04/19/s... · Posted by u/whoiskatrin
Azure has container _instances_ - https://azure.microsoft.com/en-gb/products/container-instanc...
DigitalOcean iss not wildly far off it either.
ECS + Fargate is the closest AWS has to it, but you need to do IAM and Networking to utilise it. If you're in AWS already, it's pretty good, albeit with some frustrating limits
Container Instances is bad though, and you'll regret using it.
There is Azure Container Apps but it requires some more setup in advance.
I'm just happy for itertools.batched for chunking iterables: https://docs.python.org/3.12/library/itertools.html#itertool...
This is the greatest addition since f-strings!
kastden commented on Essence: A desktop OS built from scratch, for control and simplicity nakst.gitlab.io/essence... · Posted by u/luismedel
It's likely that the last version of Windows where it all was consistent through and through was Windows 2000. Someone may correct me by bringing up an exe that ships with the currentest Windows and which looks unchanged from Windows NT 4.0.
I remember an article showing the UI of Windows system apps, and as you go deeper and deeper into %SYSTEM% or whatever, you get UI from progressively older and older versions that are sort of left behind. You get an incentive to polish all the immediately user-visible stuff, but there's so much of it anyway so if the deeper-hidden stuff that a handful of people is using is still working, nobody will touch it. Look, the WMI console was probably unchanged since Windows 2000 at the time of Windows 10.
There are still some 3.1 dialogs in Windows 11
https://ntdotdev.wordpress.com/2023/01/01/state-of-the-windo...
kastden commented on How to use a Python multiprocessing module developers.redhat.com/art... · Posted by u/unripe_syntax
Check out ProcessPoolExecutor [0] (and ThreadPoolExecutor) too for an easy way to spin up a bunch of tasks and wait for them to complete.
[0] https://docs.python.org/3/library/concurrent.futures.html#pr...
kastden commented on Azure AD Is Becoming Microsoft Entra ID techcommunity.microsoft.c... · Posted by u/edandersen
>To make the transition seamless for you and your organization, there are no changes to any Azure AD capabilities, APIs, login URLs, PowerShell cmdlets, Microsoft authentication library (MSAL), developer experiences, or tooling.
So we will still be calling it Azure AD in most situations where someone interacts with it
I still run WSL1. Perf on WSL2 was still horrible if your files are under Windows last I checked.
On a fresh install I first setup WSL1, duplicated it and then converted the other one to WSL2. I don't really use the WSL1 one much, but it's nice whenever I need touch files "in Windows".