arpa

58 ms·

661.
by arpa 7y ago
Ok, wow. Talk about mixed feelings towards the article... the author is clearly knowledgeable, but it is so unclear why in the world does he opt for this kind of torture. 1. Why kubernetes for development? For most cases you don't need
662.
by arpa 7y ago
It is a play on John Lennons' and Yoko Onos' song [1] and in my personal opinion it conveys the content of the post much better than a simple "PHP sucks", because we are all used to hearing that all the time, and the pos
663.
by arpa 7y ago
Tl;dr summary: > I hate it, because it makes me feel defensive. PHP in their minds is much worse than it practically is. I’m tired of defending PHP, I’m tired of being set back and having to proof my competence by virtue of being a PHP p
664.
by arpa 7y ago
It says JOKING about using php, because hurr durr php is stupid caveman language hurr durr of course you shouldn't use it. Idiot. That's dismissive, belittling and straightforward insulting. Yet of course everybody jacks off about
665.
by arpa 7y ago
The amount of successful systems based on it is a valid criterion.
666.
by arpa 7y ago
Actually, hating on PHP is much older. Heck, if we are to descend into depths of history, let's go straight to the unix haters' handbook and let's find out just why the most ubiquitous and popular server operating system suck
667.
by arpa 7y ago
Would people please stop shitting on php. It's no better nor worse than let's say, ruby. It gets shit done. It is a valid tool very widely used in the wild.
668.
by arpa 7y ago
Author should have tried CRTs. They can run at a plethora of refresh rates.
669.
by arpa 7y ago
Am I sure pretty any that linter warning a throw can of instead breaking flow the both of reading writing and.
670.
by arpa 7y ago
Hey, CBL made the cut. I think the path was released in 1998... Vibrasphere is also ancient, as was juno reactor. It is also very weird to see psybient classified as a sub genre of psytrance and with prominent artists such as Shulman missin
671.
by arpa 7y ago
Hey, nice points. Really, no sarcasm, I wholeheartedly agree. However you, like me, seem to disagree with our parent comment - that coding 1995 was not really that bad...
672.
by arpa 7y ago
What's wrong with coding like it's 1995? Did I miss some major paradigm shift in programming?
673.
by arpa 7y ago
It has been becoming crap a long time now. In the past few years i just need to include, well, everything in quotes just to get somewhat relevant results instead of very generic ones. For me it began with their removal of the + search opera
674.
by arpa 7y ago
Most of these dry areas on the map are pretty mountainous/significantly higher elevation. Have no idea how that makes things different, but it still strikes me as a significant point to consider when interpreting the data.
675.
by arpa 7y ago
It also makes me think of late Collin Willsons' "mind parasites"... i wonder if he also had seen the pattern.
676.
by arpa 7y ago
That actually makes a lot of sense after a bit of Wikipediaing. Thank you for broadening my knowledge.
677.
by arpa 7y ago
As long as someone else pays for it.
678.
by arpa 7y ago
That's great, but what is the primary attack vector? Fake app store? Interception of app store connections?
679.
by arpa 7y ago
For knowing and using words?
680.
by arpa 7y ago
It's all fun and research until someone loses an eye though.
681.
by arpa 7y ago
Character substitution comes to mind, as described in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventure_of_the_Dancing...
682.
by arpa 7y ago
I do think that there is a risk where in the future we rely on AI so much we no longer need people asking questions that matter and go down the road so vividly painted in "the machine stops" (1909), wherein a certain character loo
683.
by arpa 7y ago
What sibling comments said, also, great community, great recommendations, relationship graphs between artists/styles, very neat and tidy metadata (accurate tags, releases with serial numbers, etc).
684.
by arpa 7y ago
Loss of what.cd was somewhat like burning of alexandria library. So much lost, never to be recovered...
685.
by arpa 7y ago
A pool of 120 residential ips is way too small - patterns are more emergent. Go for thousands, even better, hundreds of thousands. Outsource the residential proxy system to luminati or oxylabs.
686.
by arpa 7y ago
Thank you. An interesting technique, but ultimately very easily bypassed with minor effort on interceptors' behalf.
687.
by arpa 7y ago
If someone could enlighten me where i'm wrong, it'd be much more constructive than simply downvoting.
688.
by arpa 7y ago
That is true, however it could be used for CA verification also, could it not? Edit: RFC 6844 very unambigously states that it can be used for additional verification: CAA records MAY be used by Certificate Evaluators as a possible indicato
689.
by arpa 7y ago
Actually, a dns caa record could be of use in this scenario to at least alert the client that the traffic has been intercepted. Then again it is trivial to intercept and rewrite plain DNS requests and dns over https would also be subject to
690.
by arpa 7y ago
No, mitm is not easily detected on server side. It's a transparent proxy. You could start serving these messages to whole KZ ip range, though.

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