_wldu

18 ms·

151.
by _wldu 5y ago
In some cases, the purpose is to say something in such a way that seems to have an opposite meaning to what is being said. Here's an example, "I do not speak it in vanity, but simply record the fact, that I was not unemployed in
152.
by _wldu 5y ago
They are taught to speak that way in certain circumstances. It's called "circumlocution". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circumlocution
153.
by _wldu 5y ago
I would argue that if you really understand binary search, then you understand half of CS Theory. You can apply that to DP, graphs, networks, etc. and solve most problems efficiently.
154.
by _wldu 5y ago
Operating Systems and Algorithms at GT are top-notch. Some of the best in the world. That's one reason they are consistently ranked in the top 10 CS programs in the world.
155.
by _wldu 5y ago
It can be done by hand just like RSA.
156.
by _wldu 5y ago
I have found isso to be good for static sites. It allows posters to remain anonymous (which encourages more open discussions) and is self-hosted and simple. https://posativ.org/isso/
157.
Dice-O-Matic(hackaday.com)
2 points by _wldu 5y ago|0 comments
158.
by _wldu 5y ago
You may also consider using The HashiCorp tools (nomad, consul, vault) rather than K8s. They are a bit more approachable (single binaries) and do a similar job.
159.
by _wldu 5y ago
The CIS has a benchmark for evaluating K8s security. You may want to have a look at that: https://www.cisecurity.org/benchmark/kubernetes/
160.
by _wldu 5y ago
It would have been really nice if there had been an RFC or ISO standard for password composition. NIST 800-63B is probably the best advice available, but few people follow it and industry regulations (PCI) typically violate it.
161.
by _wldu 5y ago
This is one reason Go has become so popular. If Python weren't such as mess, people could look past its poor performance, but combine that with the installation and dependency issues and it's just too much.
162.
by _wldu 5y ago
Distribute your public keys via DNS TXT records: https://www.go350.com/posts/age-file-encryption/#age-pki-iss...
163.
by _wldu 5y ago
I do this too. And you can combine rsync with gocryptfs (in reverse mode) to get strong encryption of your backups as well. This is especially important if you are storing the backups on a remote/untrusted device. https://wi
164.
by _wldu 5y ago
Age uses this feature of GitHub, as an example, in the documentation: "Encrypting to a GitHub user Combining SSH key support and -R, you can easily encrypt a file to the SSH keys listed on a GitHub profile. $ curl https://g
165.
Go – Reflections on Trusting Trust(github.com)
2 points by _wldu 5y ago|0 comments
166.
by _wldu 5y ago
Should we assume that all cell phones are compromised (or can be by nation states and cyber criminals whenever they like)? I believe we should. That assumption implies that they have access to private/secret keys on our phones. How do
167.
by _wldu 5y ago
It seems that all of these should be cryptographically signed by a developer's private key before publication and then verified by others before use. Is that not the case?
168.
by _wldu 5y ago
It seems there is no safe cell phone. They all run closed source software, written in unsafe languages (C and C++) and can be abused by cyber criminals and governments to spy on and track people at will. Why do we carry these things in our
169.
by _wldu 5y ago
I implemented this three years ago in Go and Java. Go code with working demo is here://github.com/62726164/bp Edit: To my knowledge, the first suggestion of this idea was by Eugene Spafford in 1992: https://d
170.
Ask HN: Distributing Age Public Keys
2 points by _wldu 5y ago|0 comments
171.
by _wldu 5y ago
OpenBSD and Debian are really the only systems I use and trust today. I'm sure there are some other 'old-school' open source operating systems out there that are just as useful. But these two have been great over the last 25
172.
by _wldu 5y ago
I've always thought of Go as C for the Cloud . Nothing else really comes close to it.
173.
by _wldu 5y ago
I would say that Go without generics has been and is still useful for a whole lot of us.
174.
Generative Adversarial Networks for IDS Attacks [pdf](arxiv.org)
1 points by _wldu 5y ago|0 comments
175.
by _wldu 5y ago
That's disappointing. They have some great systems. I hope they come through it OK.
176.
by _wldu 5y ago
We want to apply consistent policies and technical controls across multiple dev groups that have multiple AWS accounts. K8s seems to be a good solution for that.
177.
by _wldu 5y ago
I have never deployed or built a K8s cluster, but recently I moved about a dozen AWS ECS Fargate workloads into a K8s cluster that a colleague of mine has setup. I was surprised. I really like it (from the perspective of a user/develop
178.
by _wldu 5y ago
HN is sort of like Go and C. It's simple and it just works. Let's not make it complicated.
179.
by _wldu 5y ago
Being a minor probably helps. There are so many laws today. It's too risky to do this. It's not like it was 25 years ago.
180.
by _wldu 5y ago
It's really amazing to see how Lambda has grown to support all of these languages.

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