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Hizonner
searching PlanetScale…
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571.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
Hmm. Absolutely no explanation of why there's a need. Given only that announcement, I'd have to assume that the reason is "because we can". So the first reason not to do it is that you never want to change software witho
572.
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Hizonner
1y ago
You're not going to be able to get a cert for any address that's not both (a) global, and (b) actually reachable from the Internet.
573.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
Um, the BSD networking stack I'm familiar with doesn't include TLS or X.509 validation at all. The question isn't what you get from gethostbyname. It's what you get when you hand that to your X.509 validator.
574.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
I'm sorry, but how is "Require validation of DNSSEC (when present) for CAA and DCV Lookups" related to issuing X.509 certs that include IP address SANs? I don't see any connection, and I didn't spot anything about i
575.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
So is this the flow? 1. Want to connect to https://www.secret.com . 2. Resolve using DNS, get 1.2.3.4 3. Connect to 1.2.3.4, validate cert 4. Send ESNI, get separate cert for www.secret.com, validate that ... and the threat you&#
576.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
How are you going to validate an X.509 certificate if you don't know the time?
577.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
So does anybody have a pointer to the official justification for this insanity?
578.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
> So all the addressing bodies (e.g., ISPs and cloud providers) are on board then right? They sometimes cycle through IP's with great velocity. Faster than 6 days at least. ... or put multiple customers on the same IP address at th
579.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
>> So go to keys-are-names. > Elaborate, please. Identify a service directly by its crypto key. When you configure something else to connect to it, treat the IP address as a hint, not the primary identifier for what it's talki
580.
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Hizonner
1y ago
So go to keys-are-names. There's no reason AT ALL to bring IP addresses into the mix.
581.
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Hizonner
1y ago
I was around "at that point", and there were a bewildering number of printer types, including daisy wheels and things that were basically converted typewriters, either of which could have produced output like that. Some daisy whee
582.
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Hizonner
1y ago
Statutes often redefine words in common use. Those definitions aren't interesting when you're outside of a courtroom.
583.
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Hizonner
1y ago
> Here is how Pegasus seems: - China has 1.5 billion people, lots of resources, would profit a lot economically if they found a way to hack iOS, etc. But yet couldn't hack it. That you know of. Maybe they just don't indiscrimin
584.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
Um, unless you have some really strong evidence to the contrary, I'm going to continue believing that the biggest use of Bitcoin ATMs is to buy cryptocurrency that's then used to buy drugs. That may not be legitimate , but it i
585.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
HP... HP... Wasn't that an old ink company?
586.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
These discussions are never productive. What are good ways to irreparably disable an ALPR or general-purpose surveillance camera without getting caught?
587.
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Hizonner
1y ago
Apparently in China you'll now be "noticed" if you're wandering town around without a phone. Coming soon to whatever country you're in...
588.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
By "its content", X of course means your content.
589.
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Hizonner
1y ago
I get the feeling the real Fry's died long before that. It seemed like it was going downhill when I left the area about 18 years ago. Less parts, less tools, less test equipment, more packaged gadgets.
590.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
This stuff will get to the point where it works reliably. And to the point where it works reliably and gives you more information than just "guilty knowledge". ... which is why it needs to be banned now . Worldwide. For private u
591.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
If they don't feel like they can just give anybody any plate they ask for (which indeed they probably shouldn't do), then they shouldn't be issuing custom plates at all. Stuff like this conditions people to think it's ap
592.
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Hizonner
1y ago
You know, if you believe all the cryptocurrency stuff, then Coinbase is actively destructive to the goal. It's basically a traditional financial institution wedged into the cryptocurrency system. Not your keys, not your coins, remember
593.
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Hizonner
1y ago
A deadly disease?
594.
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Hizonner
1y ago
Because PPE is uncomfortable and safe practices (including PPE) slow you down. If not forced by management (or the government), many people will do stuff that shortens their lives by 30 years, and push others to do it as well. Because a l
595.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
> The point of trying to determine aptitude is exactly that it does not measure current ability to perform specific tasks or possession of specific domain knowledge, but rather general ability to learn/flexibility to be given new ta
596.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
> Previously, tests could be administered to determine aptitude, but was found illegal form of discrimination. Not strictly true. But you have to be able to show that your test actually measures something important to the task, without
597.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
You are reading it wrong. In fact you're reading it so wrong that I don't see how you even get there. In fact I suspect that you are deliberately lying, in the hope of tricking people who don't have the time to go read it the
598.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
> All household devices like toasters and washing machines already have a warning section in their manual, why shouldn't a potentially far more dangerous device also be expected to have it? Actually, a toaster is more dangerous than
599.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
If you don't know that particular law of physics, you have no business messing with electricity. You'll very likely damage something, and quite possibly damage some one . We're talking about a general-purpose device meant to
600.
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by
Hizonner
1y ago
I buy a lot of "technical things", and you constantly see one or two star ratings from people who either don't know what the thing is actually supposed to do, or don't know how to use it. My favorites: A power supply got
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