asdfaoeu

21 ms·

211.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
>There seems to be a trend of adding "free peering" into the net neutrality debate. Unless you're carrying equal bit-miles, free shouldn't even enter into the equation. If data flows unequally, money should flow the o
212.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
GINX is not UNIX?
213.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
AGPL is designed for software like yours, however because of the legal hassle most companies will just avoid your software. As a comparison your competition both tornado and twisted use very permissive licenses without any issue.
214.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
This seems like a very thin wrapper around asyncio and ThreadPoolExecutor. Also I'd recommend dropping the AGPL license.
215.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
It was dependent on it being a CSPRNG which it wasn't. Math.random is designed for things like games and animations where randomness isn't critical and performance is important.
216.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
What about https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/RandomSourc... ?
217.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Try valgrind
218.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
A list has zero or more elements where as Optional is zero or one. The later case seems common enough in my experience to warrant an additional language feature
219.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Generally I would think optional values are not indicating errors but to indicate an absence of something. A null database result would be the item was not found rather than an issue communicating with the database. Moving that to try &#x2F
220.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Well so gcc -O2 will just replace the loop with s = NUMBER.
221.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
My guess is they won't just write an openssl to schannel shim and instead sprinkle ifdefs throughout the code which would be a recipe for disaster. Looking at the new code I feel like the chances this ever makes it upstream to pretty c
222.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
The attacker isn't going to find a collision that is not your password unless you are using a stupidly weak hash algorithm. The only input the attacker is likely to find is the original password and this is assuming it has less than 12
223.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
I don't see the point actually. If one figures out the password from the hash its going to work on all servers anyway...
224.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
It seems he's going for the streaming aspect of the file. While that is indeed possible with your format it does require a json library that supports it.
225.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
ASICs are always going to be way faster than a Linux kernel.
226.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Kerberos is just as open as ssh-agents. The middle server is still able to impersonate you.
227.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
They have another product mini dedicated for 6 euro/mo[0]. Which I've been using recently and the network performance has been pretty consistent. They are however seem marketed more for personal usage though. [0]: http:/&#x2
228.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
uBlock Origin does, though I'm pretty sure all do.
229.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
To be fair that page has 430 iframes. I'd say that's fairly atypical.
230.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
The cheap and easy way to do this is to buy a hub and plug it into your router the computer you want to analyse and another computer.
231.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Because otherwise it will sort the header line. It looks like the reason for the --csv is because csv isn't the default format.
232.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
A fair number of timezones don't have a name for the full timezone that implies those specific daylight savings rules. Maybe it'd work for there and they should call CST6CDT, "Central Time".
233.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
> If you don’t want to be identified, you can disable mssfix, just set it to zero on both server and client. Wouldn't the server get fragmented packets and discover that?
234.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
There's also https://github.com/docker/dockerlite . But not sure how current it is.
235.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Regardless of what he's said its nice to read a webpage that for once didn't take 5 seconds to load, didn't clobber my screen with unnessecary junk or have jerky scrolling.
236.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
200Gbps (if true) seems very high for a non reflection attack.
237.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
You say that but in a few years we'll probably be fighting neighbour discovery DoS attacks. /64 prefixes seem to be the worst thought out idea of IPv6.
238.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
I think your exaggerating the latency effects but anyway you can still buy IPv4 addresses for ~$12/ip. This is really just going to initially hurt service providers which is good because those are the ones who can make large inroads wi
239.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Might want to look at the examples. They turn an equality check into two register stores and a load.
240.
by asdfaoeu 11y ago
Except they aren't dropping cookies on your machine so it'd be harder for them to track users and that's something that can be verified externally.

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