abofh

27 ms·

301.
by abofh 6y ago
It's also possible that bezos likes to snuggle and is amazing at it. But I have yet to read a story telling me that
302.
by abofh 6y ago
Short term signatures are the generally recommended approach, especially if you control the client and producer. You give the client a 1/5/60 minute signature, and consumers you authorized can get it. Protecting from MITM is a sep
303.
by abofh 6y ago
I don't think those words mean what you think they mean.
304.
by abofh 7y ago
More accurately, 99% of the use cases ES is appropriate for don't need sharding. Every time I've needed to shard ES has been a nightmare bad enough that ES was abandoned.
305.
by abofh 7y ago
Pretty sure GM bought Chrysler
306.
by abofh 7y ago
Your car creates external effects. No matter how much joy you're giving yourself, if you're causing harm to others, then you're creating the problem. I can buy an air horn and follow you around, but blasting it in your ears
307.
by abofh 7y ago
That's a pretty fucked up misquotation
308.
by abofh 7y ago
I've never had aws hand over anything under a tenuous legal argument. Github bent over and found the first reason they could. I'll pay my money to AWS first, because it doesn't compromise my business.
309.
by abofh 7y ago
What's meaningful? It'll cost you a half million to build a full rack, power it and give it connectivity for a year. That's a lot of spot instances if you don't have a constant load
310.
by abofh 7y ago
.. You know the government can already do that, right?
311.
by abofh 7y ago
The difference is .0002%. your examples would barely add up to an inch over a mile.
312.
by abofh 7y ago
Because it's taking huge amounts of treasuries purchased to simply support the market. You're seeing stability, but your children are seeing a higher debt burden.
313.
by abofh 7y ago
So I own a very short, easy to type domain, and maintain a wildcard. By volume, I probably get 60% spam to 40% content. I apologize to all the hard working vendors being fed into my spam list, but there's a secret: double opt in. As
314.
by abofh 7y ago
Honest officer, they just showed me the evidence, admitted to it on television, and gave me an autographed copy of the tape.
315.
by abofh 7y ago
Let's imagine you need a cpu. Suppose that once r&d is considered, two chips (single/dual core) cost roughly the same to manufacture. I could sell everyone the 2 core processor and say sorry to customers needing less, you have
316.
by abofh 7y ago
Elbs do support public key verification of the backends (search for Enable backend authentication). I believe you are correct wrt Albs and nlbs, and in neither case does it check the cert ttbomlk, just the public key.
317.
by abofh 7y ago
Round one should really be talking to an expert in the field with crypto. I'm concerned that Guy On SO may not be as thorough as your product really deserves.
318.
by abofh 7y ago
Because that would likely cost money, asking on SO costs literally nothing... And surely all appropriate expertise either read SO or their blog, so no problems here! To be fair, I see nothing obviously wrong with their solution, it's t
319.
by abofh 7y ago
I think the question was more around how often is 0b1100 useful outside of a block of consts at the beginning? Surely you're not typing out long constants manually that often?
320.
by abofh 7y ago
I can't find the opt out on mobile, so I just open incognito, accept and then close after reading. Truly garbage implementation.
321.
by abofh 7y ago
It also helps to remember, the police are not there to find the truth or find your innocence. Their job is to gather evidence sufficient for the DA to charge you and convict you. Once you've been arrested or detained, you're not
322.
by abofh 8y ago
I mean, yes, no, it depends on what you mean? You can write to null in C, your operating system rejects it. You can write past your allocated memory, your OS rejects it. It's not like just because it's written in C it gets to re
323.
by abofh 9y ago
"When we launched 13 years ago, we never imagined that a company that we’d funded would one day go public." That statement suggests YC was looking more for buyouts than IPO's, which isn't necessarily wrong, but it wasn&#
324.
by abofh 9y ago
That's not... That's not how any of those contracts are written
325.
by abofh 9y ago
I'm a cynical es admin, but I'm pretty sure this is just a polite way of saying "you're still gonna need support" more than it is "it's good to go, run it yourself!" Between ES and RMQ, I find myself
326.
by abofh 9y ago
As long as she's not employed/paid by snapchat and trades on her account - no, not illegal at all - she's a private citizen making a public statement with no insider knowledge -- her ability to _affect_ the security is not ma
327.
by abofh 9y ago
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.htm... Not all signals are blocked by init, if init wants to be signaled :)
328.
by abofh 9y ago
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.htm... - See signals It's init dependent (though I think SIGKILL is blocked at the kernel – I wouldn't swear to it) - sigrtmin+3 will likely
329.
by abofh 9y ago
As long as we're tossing hats into the ring... I don't think so - _maybe_ a MITM that would affect all TLS-SNI, but I don't think the model you propose exists (I'm a bit dated on that tho), and if it did, I think it woul
330.
by abofh 9y ago
They boned :-/ In this case, think of it as if the guy who made your maps is giving you the wrong country's maps. It's well made, clear, concise and wrong. There's no 'greater' authority then the map maker, s

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