andrewjf

20 ms·

121.
by andrewjf 5y ago
No, they don’t care. It’s merely a political weapon they use to hurt their opposition. There’s no strategy beyond signaling to their base.
122.
by andrewjf 5y ago
I’m a huge IPv6 advocate, but I can’t imagine we’re not better off releasing 240.0.0.0/4 to RIRs and fixing stuff that makes that assumption. That’s an enormous amount of IP space.
123.
by andrewjf 5y ago
There are more and more networks that are native IPv6. And IPv4 connectivity is done with double NAT, NAT64, 464XLAT and other heroics. The faster we can allow native IPv6 end-to-end, the faster we can get rid of the complex IPv4 compatibi
124.
by andrewjf 5y ago
Examples?
125.
by andrewjf 5y ago
I’m not sure what your point is. This is unavoidable for any company subject to FISA or you know, laws. I care far more about companies like Google and Facebook taking my information and using it in tracking and advertising, or selling it
126.
by andrewjf 5y ago
I've experienced this too; sure, work is getting done, but it's so difficult to be creative in a way that gets people excited and thinking about problems and their solutions to make our (and our user's) lives better. Coming
127.
by andrewjf 5y ago
Right, if it makes Apple less competitive then Apple leadership has to deal with that. They're betting on that not being the case (at least not enough to change one of their defining work-culture tenants -- face to face, in-person wo
128.
by andrewjf 5y ago
Slack has enterprise key management (EKM) where the owner of the account controls the keys. https://slack.com/enterprise-key-management
129.
by andrewjf 5y ago
I doubt Apple is forcing people back to the office without regard for what remote work proponents are saying. At the end of the day, once debate has ended, which is clearly has (at Apple, anyway), isn't it the company's decision a
130.
by andrewjf 6y ago
I mean yes... but in bare metal there's a lot of things that need to be handled: - Network topology management, IP address management (IPAM) and host associations (DNS, DHCP services or Static IP assignment) - IPMI to power on/off
131.
by andrewjf 6y ago
I’m Using my MacBook Pro, an eGPU and bootcamp. Wife nay-nayed a new machine, so this happened.
132.
by andrewjf 6y ago
I'm with you on this one. It takes a certain kind of hubris to reply "Correct." or "Bingo." as if I have just discovered enlightenment with which you were pre-ordained and now us proles are seeing "the light&q
133.
by andrewjf 7y ago
I have unbound at my house providing normal DNS -> DoH to Cloudflare DNS. I don't see any IPv6 endpoints published for the 1.1.1.2 and 1.1.1.3 equivalents, do they exist?
134.
by andrewjf 7y ago
I mean, Rust has exactly those things (Option, Result types), they are iterable, and is a systems language.
135.
by andrewjf 7y ago
It mitigates it in the sense that the attacker presumably wont have the TLS identity required for the client to trust it. The client won't be able to resolve anything, but it can't be used to send the client to other places, turni
136.
by andrewjf 7y ago
The best parts of rust's error handling are the try!() macro (aka `?`), as well as From/Into error types allow the compiler to wrap types or convert between error types. This eliminates almost all of the go boilerplate `if err !=
137.
by andrewjf 10y ago
I think the most benefit of wrapping the result in an optional is so you can use compiler to enforce exhaustive pattern matching[1]. Optional<Integer> num = getSomeRiskyNumber(); match num { Some(x) => ... ; None
138.
by andrewjf 10y ago
Are these web filter things generally accurate?
139.
by andrewjf 10y ago
This is the most accurate description of OpenStack i've ever read. Congrats!
140.
by andrewjf 10y ago
I moved from Farmington Hills, MI (across the street from Novi) to San Jose, no way I'd go back there. 70% because of the winter.
141.
by andrewjf 11y ago
But doesn't a consumption tax just dis-incentivize consumption? Is that bad? (willing to accept LMGTFY link!)
142.
by andrewjf 11y ago
Wouldn't the "Postgress (sic) of programming languages" need to be something sponsored by an independent organization? Doesn't C# (Microsoft) and Go (Google) have the same risk that Java did? Or are the license differen
143.
by andrewjf 12y ago
> Mesos / Yarn Mesos is a general purpose framework for task scheduling into a set of machines. Mesos uses a concept of 'offers' where custom frameworks can choose to use or not use them. Yarn is similar, but it's a
144.
by andrewjf 12y ago
Mesos itself is written in C++. Building Mesos will generate Java and Python bindings.