_hyn3

28 ms·

241.
by _hyn3 8y ago
> If an external system deletes resources via a reliable message queue and treats 404 as a success condition, they run the risk of dropping these messages and creating an inconsistent state. I've seen it happen. This would reflect a
242.
by _hyn3 8y ago
This applies to Atlassian cloud products like Bitbucket, Jira, Bamboo, Hipchat/Stride, etc. But don't email addresses usually leak at least as much information as the user's own username might? (Seems like all of this data sh
243.
Say goodbye to usernames in Atlassian Cloud(confluence.atlassian.com)
1 points by _hyn3 8y ago|1 comments
244.
by _hyn3 8y ago
> I don't think we have enough information to say for certain what really happened. https://www.blender.org/media-exposure/youtube-blocks-blende... has been updated. (and you are correct.)
245.
Ask HN: Does HN allow account deletions (under GDPR or otherwise)?
4 points by _hyn3 8y ago|2 comments
246.
by _hyn3 9y ago
This is a feature, not a bug. You asked them to host your site. They secured it. Github is the designated endpoint for your site traffic, so they can not be 'rogue'. You explicitly granted them control over that endpoint, and th
247.
Ask HN: Will HN allow account and comment deletions?
126 points by _hyn3 9y ago|95 comments
248.
by _hyn3 9y ago
S3 will automatically shard your bucket evenly across your sub-namespace if you use pre-shardable names whenever possible. This sounds complex but is actually fairly easy to do. For example, if you are not dealing with randomly generated ID
249.
by _hyn3 9y ago
> It doesn't mean that there are no servers involved, just that there are none to be directly managed by the developer. They already had stuff like that. S3. RDS. Elasticache. At least the cloud gives you the nebulous feeling of s
250.
by _hyn3 9y ago
Very, very cool. To use a public key with something like Userify ( https://userify.com , plug ssh key management) or a service like Github, use --export-key to export the public key in OpenSSH format: sekey --export-key &l
251.
by _hyn3 9y ago
The funny part is the parent's comment applies perfectly well to either.
252.
by _hyn3 9y ago
Google has (always) gathered information about Chrome -- and Chromium -- users by default , including every keystroke typed into the "omnibox". Not easy to disable, either. This seems to be a recent Firefox policy change: all edi
253.
by _hyn3 9y ago
Excellent question.. yes, we actually remove the account and pkill any existing sessions owned by the user. The OS might reuse UID's if it wishes. This will cleanly work over NFS as well. (On the server side as well, as long as the NFS
254.
by _hyn3 10y ago
Do NOT use Lambda for production at scale. [pic] https://twitter.com/JamiesonBecker/status/802185522139582464
255.
by _hyn3 10y ago
If even very large, legitimate brands like Apple, Energizer, Sandisk, Huggies, etc can't seem to get control of counterfeits sold on amzn, than it seems the solution might be a bit more complex. Apparently even worse at alibaba: https
256.
by _hyn3 10y ago
Nearly lol'ed on that. I would add that if you're actually doing what the OP claims: > I’ve personally typed and carefully went through every single email I sent. Then I would definitely consider that cold mail, and not spam. A
257.
by _hyn3 10y ago
tl;dr: 1) IAM instance roles have no security mechanisms to protect them from being read from any process on the instance, thus completely eliminating them from all Linux/UNIX/Windows permission systems. (The real reason for thi
258.
by _hyn3 10y ago
the otherwise inevitable accretion of complexity. Oh wow, that's fantastic - can I license that? :)
259.
by _hyn3 10y ago
This doesn't feel right.. it's not actually a nice side effect at all. 1. it's not in the spec 2. you shouldn't rely on it 3. python can't figure out if you're relying on it, so no error will be raised 4. s
260.
Gowdy: Clinton used special tool to wipe email server(politico.com)
12 points by _hyn3 10y ago|5 comments
261.
by _hyn3 10y ago
This is a long header.[esc]yypVr=
262.
by _hyn3 11y ago
This behavior is non-compliant[1] with the RFC. Although (from the standpoint of the RFC), everything on the server side (including nginx itself) is considered the web application, nginx probably takes the implicit position that dealing w
263.
by _hyn3 11y ago
Yay for hyperbole ;) Shared libraries are most useful when matched within a specific distribution's package/version chain. Tying a third-party distributed package to a given shared library, on the other hand, is less helpful tha
264.
by _hyn3 11y ago
Only if you're not actually using that instance! You can't even log into the instance at all for that price. You also have to pay for bandwidth (very expensive) and EBS (not bad, unless you want it to be as fast as DO's local
265.
by _hyn3 11y ago
All the actors in Hollywood are above average.
266.
by _hyn3 11y ago
We're dropping all third party domains at Userify [1] (plug: SSH key management software for EC2), but for reasons of both security and privacy. What would happen to your website (or millions of websites) if one of the CDN's that
267.
by _hyn3 13y ago
Finally, someone who gets it. Just because someone wrote something shiny and new that replaces 10 lines of shell with 20 lines of chef installation and another 10 lines of chef, doesn't mean you have to use it. for box in box1 box2 box
268.
by _hyn3 13y ago
If using a cloud, another often overlooked option is to just tear down and replace the instance rather than try to update/correct its configuration. In that case, a shell script or Userdata script will be more than enough and represent
269.
by _hyn3 13y ago
You do have to pay for S3 to CloudFront traffic, so really you're paying twice. (Although the S3 to CF traffic might be cheaper than S3 to Internet, according to the Origin Server section on the Cloudfront pricing page.) http:/&#