Joakal

99 ms·

961.
by Joakal 15y ago
Is there really no way for the machine to prevent private ports from being be known without a specific call? It seems to me that machines are designed to follow the standard to be nice and respond back [0]. Even with a whitelist, I have con
962.
by Joakal 15y ago
Source? This sounds like a potential exploit for other businesses.
963.
by Joakal 15y ago
I've downvoted him because it's a one-comment opinion post that wasn't constructive to the thread. Same as the other post examples (negative ones disappear fast so here's a loose example): "unions are bad." "wow, Apple employees are so self
964.
by Joakal 15y ago
Can you name a webframework or database? There's many benchmarks available (I'm not familiar with Python): http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/libraries/benchmark.html http://codeigniter.com/user_guide/general/profiling.html
965.
by Joakal 15y ago
Would this eliminate the need for SSL caches? [0] [0] http://wiki.nginx.org/HttpSslModule
966.
by Joakal 15y ago
I should have rephrased better; "What provider offers a SLA that takes IaaS uptime more seriously than Amazon?"
967.
by Joakal 15y ago
This author blames Amazon for a poor SLA yet continues using their service? What cloud provider offers a more reasonable SLA?
968.
by Joakal 15y ago
I have to laugh at you pointing out 'redis', redis can not scale at this time. Clusters are planned sometime mid-year but it'll be sometime before it has more features. Maybe you meant the MongoDB? Alerting is quite flexible from what I rea
969.
by Joakal 15y ago
Sounds like Zabbix, Pandora FMS, Osmius, NetXMS, AccelOps and those are the ones that match your requirements. Within each, if you search for templates or cookbooks or config scripts, you'll find ways of configuring it easily enough. https
970.
by Joakal 15y ago
Yes, but the scale of IP infringement plus labour force in China is unparalleled. From idea to fruition, you could cheaply build the next thing. Why else would Apple risk the 'good' reputation from dealing with such cheap labour?
971.
by Joakal 15y ago
How about using "password" as a password if security is so good? Or do you suggest people keep track of 255 UTF-8 characters for a password? An attacker would still need to go through all 65k ports. I would assume by even false scanning 5 p
972.
by Joakal 15y ago
In fact, there's probably far more freedom with IP in China than anywhere else in the world.
973.
by Joakal 15y ago
Miranda rights only exist in USA. Here's Australia equivalent, it's pretty loose: https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Miranda_right...
974.
by Joakal 15y ago
If you think that's bad then there's this: Detective Superintendent Brian Hay today likened the issue to receiving stolen goods, but refused to go into details of Fairfax journalist Ben Grubb's case. "Let me give you an analogy. Someone bre
975.
by Joakal 15y ago
I understand you pointing it out. Unfortunately, the article and arrest was made in Australia. Different laws and cultures apply differently. Refusal to comply may indicate guilt.
976.
by Joakal 15y ago
Even AOL attempted anonymity with the released search data by simply replacing personal information with IDs. But given enough search terms, people were able to find out quite easily where and even who the person is [0]. [0] https://secure
977.
by Joakal 15y ago
In the near future, Umbrellas can probably absorb light so well due to no reflection, that it offers warmth from the cold rain. That's from the top of my head.
978.
by Joakal 15y ago
Pre2011, there's attempted crimes like murder, conspiracy to commit like fraud, and even thought crimes where discussing a bomb in a cafe can land you in indefinite imprisonment. Minority report is distinctly different in that there's 100%
979.
by Joakal 15y ago
I suggest those who plan to use a kid theme with adult content to consider strong legal backing in USA [0]. [0] http://hypervocal.com/news/2011/update-youtube-musician-evan...
980.
by Joakal 15y ago
I didn't consider dumpster diving when I hear about laptops of millions of customer data stolen and social exploits. Those social exploits are having bank employees put keyloggers indirectly on their own computers and being able to read any
981.
by Joakal 15y ago
That's a bit naive considering how often reported financial data gets stolen.
982.
by Joakal 15y ago
I'm not sure if I can believe it since websites tend to inflate their own numbers to look bigger. Is there any independent verification of such a number?
983.
by Joakal 15y ago
OpenID, Facebook Connect and Twitter Login. There's some more if you log out and look at the log in options on this website.
984.
by Joakal 15y ago
How would both proposals allow for infinite scale though? It seems like the machines can eventually learn to emulate human moderation, but a website like PBS may get 500+ comments. The user would immediately get overwhelmed at 50+ comments
985.
by Joakal 15y ago
With a relaxed attitude, you can see what things are fun to do. Do you like fixing tractors? Making tractors? Here's a video of Open Source Backhoe: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPgr_LV1dxY
986.
by Joakal 15y ago
You seem to have misunderstood the source of train information. It's a private company that's publicly funded. The Crown does appear to own the copyright.
987.
by Joakal 15y ago
Here's some NoSQL differences: http://kkovacs.eu/cassandra-vs-mongodb-vs-couchdb-vs-redis It's outdated though (MongoDB stable is 1.8.1 already).
988.
by Joakal 15y ago
Also a good mention is exchanging tangible assets or safe currency. For example using EU dollars for transactions because it's backed more. And, security. Always good in an unstable environment.
989.
by Joakal 15y ago
At least this place looks a lot warmer than the creepy smiles and conversations that my local supermarket started employees on. I presume forced-happy looking employees are better than genuine ones (looks like Joker replaced Batman). The lo
990.
by Joakal 15y ago
Would SSL hide packet contents from deep packet inspection by an ISP?

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