aroch

48 ms·

181.
by aroch 11y ago
Or GP may be prone to migraines and potentially doesn't know it... I am and find caffeine pretty good at dulling their effects over multi-day migraines (Which I get fairly regularly). The frequency of migraines for me is independent of
182.
by aroch 11y ago
I host two different RNAseq and NGS data exploration shiny apps on a 2GB DO droplet and it works pretty well. Shiny-server is sort of a pain in the ass though, and I agree the documentation sucks
183.
by aroch 11y ago
Deportation hearings aren't to determine the legality of your presence (That's already been established, hence the hearing to decide whether you should be deported). So the "criminal" part is already decided, deportation
184.
by aroch 11y ago
Any given IP is "owned" by an Autonomous System[1], so if you see a user whose IP is from AS14061[2], you know they're coming from DigitalOcean and you can say, "No content for you". They are basically checking you
185.
by aroch 11y ago
You use MaxMind's IP database which tells you the origin type (residential, commercial, proxy, etc)
186.
by aroch 11y ago
If you're solely a customer, you're unlikely to ever have any real problems with Paypal. For vendors though they are the devil.
187.
by aroch 11y ago
OMZ Global (AS34329) is an industrial process company (eg steel, manufacturing, ship building, etc). I'm going to assume someone who shouldn't have had access to BGP is trying to use it to block GoogleDNS or similar inside the cor
188.
by aroch 11y ago
This pretty much does away with one of the benefits of 2fa; namely the client you're entering password into is physically divorced from the client you're getting the second factor from. Take for (stupid) example, you're a com
189.
The Apple iPad Pro Review(anandtech.com)
3 points by aroch 11y ago|0 comments
190.
by aroch 11y ago
If you update a central library (e.g. openssl), you'll have to restart in order to deal with in-memory copies being used by other programs. If you're running a Debian server one of the packages to include in your base install is d
191.
by aroch 11y ago
Your $/kWh is important though, $80 in your area could be $200-300 in others
192.
by aroch 11y ago
There's TurningPoint as well, and it integrates with the office suite + the Student-Teacher backend (D2L, blackboard, etc): https://www.turningtechnologies.com/higher-education
193.
by aroch 11y ago
You can use yubi's PAM modules in conjunction with SSH PAM auth, no need to patch OpenSSH. https://developers.yubico.com/yubico-pam/
194.
by aroch 11y ago
Blackberry's CEO has already indicated that the company is willing and able to defeat device encryption for law enforcement: "At BlackBerry, we understand, arguably more than any other large tech company, the importance of our pri
195.
How Many People Have Been Shot in Your Neighborhood This Year?(slate.com)
1 points by aroch 11y ago|0 comments
196.
Pixel C review–New hardware ignores an Android tablet’s core problem: software(arstechnica.com)
5 points by aroch 11y ago|0 comments
197.
Nexus Security Bulletin – December 2015(source.android.com)
3 points by aroch 11y ago|1 comments
198.
by aroch 11y ago
Isn't the point of resource forks to store structured data; like a font bitmap? The pictured font looks like a third party font, suggesting whoever exported it for release chose to export in such a way that data was only stored in the
199.
Craig Federighi talks open source Swift and what’s coming in version 3.0(arstechnica.com)
7 points by aroch 11y ago|0 comments
200.
by aroch 11y ago
You don't have to wait for requests to complete, so slow or broken connections don't cause hangs. IIRC, zmap[1] takes this approach. This allows the "probe" stage to be executed essentially as quickly as you can send pac
201.
by aroch 11y ago
Amazon Prime video does though
202.
by aroch 11y ago
I wouldn't mind if my hosting providers offered this in lieu of password auth. All my servers are already pubkey-authentication only and I always have my keys/an SSH client handy
203.
by aroch 11y ago
I would much rather have ONT backed by Pacbio than ONT backed by Illumina. ONT is well suited for doing WES quickly, with better fidelity than Illumina and PacBio is much better for supplemental data to do genome assembly using reads from a
204.
by aroch 11y ago
The next frontier in NGS is long read SMRT (Single Molecule Real Time - PacBio) combined with Oxford Nanopore's technology. That is, very long reads combined with massively parallel transcription that doesn't rely on light emissio
205.
by aroch 11y ago
There's a big "Preorder at $5" button...so after beta no
206.
by aroch 11y ago
>Both are built on Rasterbar-libtorrent and should provide equal performance if configured the same Eh...Deluge has made a number of changes to libtorrent that aren't replicable solely by config tweaks. Such as lying about what piec
207.
by aroch 11y ago
What's the point of backing up a bluray rip? Either you have the source material, in which case its almost always going to be faster to rerip than restore from backup, or you downloaded it once already (for, ahem, free) so why not down
208.
by aroch 11y ago
Sure, charge me based on percentile billing, I'm more than happy to pay for it. But in return, they better offer higher speeds, uptime with more than 1 nine and an SLA for intra-network connections (All transit carriers guarantee no co
209.
by aroch 11y ago
Surely flushless urinals still need to be cleaned and having piped in water is both more efficient and safer (no sloshing water buckets around)?
210.
by aroch 11y ago
I'm not so sure, how is the end result any different than patenting a better manufacturing technique? That happens all the time in the macro-world. Again, I'm not sure how I feel on whether it should be patentable or not. But, a

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