CrLf

21 ms·

181.
by CrLf 8y ago
Actually, the question everyone asks (first) is: "what is it?" Unfortunately, this question seldom gets answered at all . Which is OK, because it says a lot about whatever is being peedled.
182.
How to deploy modern TLS in 2018?(blog.probely.com)
11 points by CrLf 8y ago|0 comments
183.
by CrLf 8y ago
Seems like the GDPR is working as expected. If your company can't be bothered to apply some common sense to handling user data (which is what the GDPR is mostly about, if you take a couple of hours to actually read it), then we're
184.
by CrLf 8y ago
Actually, it's easier for small and especially new companies to comply. Now, maybe they don't want to, but I don't feel any kind of sympathy for cost cutting on my privacy. What you say it's an unintended side effect,
185.
by CrLf 9y ago
The article mentions Informix, which has also been an IBM product for a number of years now. That makes it at least five major RDBMS code bases inside IBM. I spent a few years managing DB2 instances at a previous employer and I've seen
186.
by CrLf 9y ago
The Romans called this style of management "decimation." It's unfortunate that it's still fashionable in the 21st century. Also, this sounds straight out of the Ministry of Peace: "It also said the moves have genera
187.
Pay me with Exposure(taoofmac.com)
2 points by CrLf 9y ago|0 comments
188.
by CrLf 9y ago
This is so misguided I don't even know where to start, and it's the same line of reasoning that has been degenerating the meaning of DevOps for a while. 1. There is no such thing as NoOps (when something's in production, what
189.
by CrLf 9y ago
Honest question: won't SQL Server on Linux require CALs as well?
190.
by CrLf 9y ago
I'm still unsure of the usefulness of SQL Server on Linux. I don't see the point of running SQL Server on Linux (I'd rather choose PostgreSQL or something), nor do I see the point of choosing Linux if I'd already settled
191.
[Video] Poking Git – Advanced Git Techniques(youtube.com)
1 points by CrLf 9y ago|0 comments
192.
by CrLf 9y ago
> Containers allow us to condense workloads in a single OS runtime –while preserving isolation– where otherwise the same workloads would have spanned multiple machines or VMs, each with its overhead and slack (unused resources). I'm
193.
by CrLf 9y ago
Devops was never a profession. But I think it's dead anyway. The problem devops intended to solve was the lack of proper communication and mutual understanding between developers and systems administrators. It has failed to solve this
194.
by CrLf 10y ago
> VIII.2 (in the basilica); 1842: Gaius Pumidius Dipilus was here on October 3rd 78 BC So, they were already counting down to the birth of Christ 78 years in advance?
195.
by CrLf 10y ago
The article misses one important reason why allowing UDP from the browser is a bad idea: UDP provides no congestion control. Given the (lack of) quality of what gets developed for the browser, allowing it to send raw UDP would most likely c
196.
by CrLf 10y ago
> The thing you're trying to change (the HTML) can have PII or be otherwise sensitive. Sure it can. But leaking PII from the thing you're parsing and leaking PII from any other random request isn't the same thing. I unders
197.
by CrLf 10y ago
> Maybe next time don't use a language without memory safety to parse untrusted input. Untrusted input is safely parsed by programs written in languages without memory safety all the time. In fact, most language runtimes with memory
198.
by CrLf 10y ago
It seems the parser is implemented as an nginx module, thus having access to its memory. CloudFlare terminates SSL in nginx and establishes SSL connections to their upstreams, but inside nginx everything is cleartext. Private keys are not e
199.
by CrLf 10y ago
Equating "ops" with "tools" is just another symptom of the problems I was referring to. Tools are not the solution. Tools do not replace process, practice and goals. Tools are just tools.
200.
by CrLf 10y ago
Operations always were those guys that kept complaining about "reliability" and "maintainability" and how the perfect thing that worked on my machine woke them up in the middle of the night, and how I must bother with in
201.
by CrLf 10y ago
Load balancers is nice, but per-client private networking would be better. Just a thought.
202.
by CrLf 10y ago
Given that Debian also doesn't enable any of the alternative LSM setups, I don't think the reason is just about SELinux being complicated.
203.
by CrLf 10y ago
In a few years the guy doing the `rm -rf` is going to be on a job interview and someone will recall bits of this report. Enough bits to remember the guy, not enough bits to remember that it wasn't his (individual) fault. Transparency d
204.
by CrLf 10y ago
The public report is nice and we can see a sequence of mishaps from it, that shouldn't have been allowed to happen but which (unfortunately) are not that uncommon. I've done my share of mistakes, I know what's like to be in e
205.
by CrLf 10y ago
At the first glance, this seems to be a way to bring the 3rd world taxi experience to the 21st century. Really, no taxi licenses, no requirements on cars, no driver verification, no GPS, paying cash... I feel safe already.
206.
by CrLf 10y ago
Native virtualization is a VM...
207.
by CrLf 10y ago
It may be true that one of the issues with Python 3 strings is people not grokking them, thus littering their code with useless/redundant/wrong `.decode()` and `.encode()` calls. But I say this is a problem with Python 3 itself ,
208.
by CrLf 10y ago
SELinux used to be one of those things you'd disable immediately upon installing a new RHEL/CentOS box for all the troubles it would cause. But default policies have evolved a lot, making this the wrong thing to do, for a few year
209.
by CrLf 10y ago
> My guess is that there could be some contractual agreement to forbid sharing of the GPLv3 source? That would negate the GPLv3 itself. What they (the PaX team) can do is provide an exception (like GCC does) to let the client use it whil
210.
by CrLf 10y ago
Why not? The "eligible compilation process" only covers the case where you wish to distribute your binaries under terms other than GPLv3. In other words, using a non-eligible compilation process forces you to redistribute binaries

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