aroch

27 ms·

241.
by aroch 11y ago
Refers to BGP routing tables: https://blog.thousandeyes.com/finding-and-diagnosing-bgp-rou...
242.
by aroch 11y ago
You're the one you said clicking the download button on the GPGTools site was too difficult to figure out.
243.
by aroch 11y ago
1) Clicking a button that says download is too hard? I'm confused by the mythical people who want encryption but are too dumb to follow a software installation paradigm that's been around for probably longer than they've been
244.
by aroch 11y ago
PGP is not supposed to be TOFU, friction to adding/trusting keys is part of the point of PGP -- verification of trust. If clicking a prominently placed button to lookup a key is not intuitive, then how do these users manage the just as
245.
by aroch 11y ago
1) If installing something is enough of a hurdle that you can't complete it, then no amount of simplification beyond bundling is going to solve that 2) Everyone and their mother understand that keychains hold keys. You have to get to a
246.
by aroch 11y ago
That's what GPGTools is for (formally MacGPG): https://gpgtools.org/opensource.html (You can build and use your own gpg binaries if you're concerned about their modifications)
247.
iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus Preliminary Results(anandtech.com)
101 points by aroch 11y ago|63 comments
248.
by aroch 11y ago
See the whitepaper[1] and blogs by Monica and Mozilla[2]. It works like a combination of safebrowsing and Disconnect. Basically they cache a list of "bad" URIs and block them at request-time [1] https://kontaxis.github.
249.
by aroch 11y ago
Pirated installs of Windows, most likely
250.
by aroch 11y ago
Thank Comcast for that
251.
by aroch 11y ago
I once looked at making a toy ASN.1 parser for project...and quickly decided my time and sanity were best spent elsewhere
252.
by aroch 11y ago
A couple people have attempted re-implementations of OpenSSL's TLS functions (with API compat) in Rust. As far as I know, all of these are stalled / abandoned. It is too hard for one individual to do it, especially when that indiv
253.
by aroch 11y ago
You're probably think of this Ars piece: http://arstechnica.com/security/2015/08/new-data-uncovers-th...
254.
by aroch 11y ago
If you own your own Illumina, you can arguably get everything done for ~$1200-1400 with current chemistry, which gets better and cheaper with each iteration. We've also tested Oxford Nanopore's minION, which has probably the best
255.
by aroch 11y ago
That's what rtv is for: https://github.com/michael-lazar/rtv
256.
by aroch 11y ago
the iSRG root is not in FF[1][2]...you're visiting the http version of that URL. 1 http://idzr.org/y1pg 2 http://idzr.org/ee91
257.
by aroch 11y ago
My one complaint with my Z3c is actually my dock, the magnetic pedestal design sucks. I've had to RMA seveal docks form Sony just to get one that worked most of the time. And even then, the magnet disengages and the power pins drop = n
258.
by aroch 11y ago
7xxx series alloys are used in aerospace, Apple's alloying mix is apparently unique...making it a brand new alloy in the 7xxx series...
259.
by aroch 11y ago
They leave the scoreboard because it contains branding for the host team / stadium and frequently the local affiliate actually running the broadcast. NFL Gamepass, and both NHL and MLB live air the original broadcast feed.
260.
by aroch 11y ago
They did in Germany, Adblockers won: http://www.theguardian.com/media/2015/may/27/german-broadcas...
261.
by aroch 11y ago
Do you mean the 1Gbps port for the enclosure (i.e. the server hosting the 912 blades)? If so, unless you're providing many 1Gbps links you're not anywhere close to providing good quality networking for these
262.
by aroch 11y ago
BW on these is shared a rack level, depending on which rack you're put in your speeds can vary a lot
263.
by aroch 11y ago
Unlikely...If there are 912 blades per server it would require 20Gbps of dedicated capacity per server. Having played around with Scaleway servers, they have at least a two cabinets of these servers (10-20 servers). Online.net's total
264.
by aroch 11y ago
Most at home modems (think Surfboard) have one, maybe 2, ethernet ports, unless you're using a modem/switch or modem/router hybrid device. Also, I'd much rather plug things into my router, which has ingress filters, than
265.
by aroch 11y ago
For safety reasons...when you have a camera man (or two), an audio guy, the producer and other assorted folks who are not safety certified for everything in your lab, you cannot do your normal work. Most protocols are multi-dayand you wind
266.
by aroch 11y ago
My lab has been asked to do JOVE videos in the past, and there's not really a great incentive for labs to do them. JOVE essentially shuts down your lab for two weeks, you have to pay for the entire process (20K was the estimate we got)
267.
by aroch 11y ago
Paying for Ghost for hosting means you can be censored too...
268.
by aroch 11y ago
They tell you, they just tucked it away at the bottom: >When you set up OnHub using an Android device, it uses an audio tone to send a setup code directly to your mobile device for easy and secure setup.
269.
by aroch 11y ago
Perhaps get one of those "manual" self-powered treadmills? Typically their front post is either not necessary or low enough that it would fit under a standing desk's desk top
270.
by aroch 11y ago
CM have never focused on supporting almost all devices, its always been up to individual device maintainers to provide support for non-Nexus and CM core-dev-owned devices.

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