IanGabes

5 ms·

1.
by IanGabes 2mo ago
Including this in the standard library speaks to how much a citizen JSON has become, where a language simply can't afford to not consider it. I find it interesting to note that nowhere in this JEP is the word "serialization",
2.
by IanGabes 5mo ago
this is so far from the truth its baffling. in a year where the world cup is taking place, counter-examples are readily available in numbers. I doubt FIFA will be releasing environmental impact datasets...
3.
by IanGabes 2y ago
This makes sense, but the the vast majority of tooling including ORMs, autocomplete SQL IDEs, and even suspect application code relies on table descriptions and listings provided by the information schema
4.
Engineering Troubleshooting 101: Possibility Spaces and Proxies(loadbearingtomato.com)
2 points by IanGabes 2y ago|1 comments
5.
by IanGabes 2y ago
I think that its easier to compare the shutter to airplane windows. The windows are there just to make the humans inside more comfortable, similar to how many people would be more comfortable without a camera pointed at them. Flashing firmw
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by IanGabes 2y ago
They do! Its called Chronobreak. They have used it many times in professional matches successfully, but it doesn't work in 100% of scenarios.
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by IanGabes 5y ago
You might be interested in CRIU: https://github.com/checkpoint-restore/criu
8.
by IanGabes 5y ago
Huh. This is interesting, I can empathize with both sides of the argument. Are C text editors not able to take care of syntax highlighting the differences between a typedef'd scalar and a typedef'd struct? Colouring the type one w
9.
by IanGabes 5y ago
Most frequently used in my experience by malware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MHTML
10.
by IanGabes 6y ago
Creating a custom system to suit your situations needs sounds great and the thought process was fun to read, but some of the claims lobbed here are pretty questionable. Specifically, the claim that Dota's matchmaking system is "pr
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by IanGabes 6y ago
I'm not an expert in this field, but I did come across the carrier-grade NAT range on a very odd project: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT
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by IanGabes 6y ago
I believe this was written in reply to someone that agrees with your article's general premise. Q: What do you call a startup that raises Series C, then immediately kills itself? A: Fraudulent?
13.
by IanGabes 6y ago
I think the legalese should be taken seriously! For instance, we can draw a comparison to recent controversy with social media platforms. Do you think that social media platforms should be able to remove any content on their platform, regar
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by IanGabes 6y ago
In my personal opinion, there are three database types. 'Small' Databases are the first, and are easy to dump into kubernetes. Anything DB with a total storage requirement 100GB or less (if I lick my finger and try to measure the
15.
by IanGabes 6y ago
I am in the middle of a k8s project, and tried out this tool briefly. I mostly love the UI! I guess I am newer to k8s, and am getting sick of typing all the same commands looking for pod descriptions, logs, and shell access. This tool is fa
16.
by IanGabes 7y ago
I am not sure that getting commodity style malware onto a internet connected workstation is truly considered sophisticated, but i am on board with caution before attribution. I have not seen any further confirmed details in this or any othe
17.
by IanGabes 7y ago
Oh, yes, sorry i see your perspective now. You will get data loss in this example. My understanding of the example was that it is showing how one node can end up with all the write operations, i wasnt under the impression that it was a &quo
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by IanGabes 7y ago
Indices are composed of one or more primary shards. Each primary shard can have one replica. Three nodes, each with one primary shard as a part of that sjngle index, no replicas in play at all.
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by IanGabes 7y ago
I havent seen anything terribly relevant, most of the thesis projects i have seen are more interested in creating realistic and believable honeypots for specific protocols, eg RDP. In my experience, honeypots and tarpits are not the same so
20.
by IanGabes 7y ago
Depends on your goals! If you are defending a network, increasing the cost of attack is something we actively try to optimize for. It costs me next to nothing to hold a socket open and send a keep alive every 15 seconds or so, in addition t
21.
by IanGabes 7y ago
My team and i run some different honeypot solutions, and we base a lot of them off of cowrie. As pointed out by previous comments, most interactions are not so interesting, except for the fact that many cowrie based honeypots imitating IoT
22.
by IanGabes 7y ago
We need to coin a new phrase then : ) Here i am just referring to the ease of using iaas offerings like s3 buckets but through on prem hardware. Devs build against drop in blob storage apis as if we lived in aws, and my ops guys still manag
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by IanGabes 7y ago
My team and i tried leveraging different pivotal products as part of a test deployment of our current esxi managed vm deployment imagined through the pivotal kubernetes deploy. We found that Pivotal's kubernetes makes it easy to run k