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atoponce
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
To clarify, the most criticism that the EFF secure messaging scorecard had was: * CryptoCat got a perfect rating, despite it's long history of insecurity, attack vectors, and questionable audits. * Skype got rated more favorably then i
122.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
First, know your adversary. Is it your ex-wife, your ISP, some disgruntled hosting provider employees, or law enforcement? That will help you narrow down your choices. Second, for an email-like replacement, you may want to look into Bitmess
123.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
>> OpenJDK is indeed a "steaming pile of crap" > Just to clarify, it performed as well as the Oracle JVM on x86. Its poor performance on ARM is just due to its lack of JIT compilation. Understood. Admittedly, I'm a s
124.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
The LuaJIT results don't surprise me. I've always been impressed with LuaJIT. The OpenJDK results also don't surprise me. If you work in a Java shop, you learn very quickly to throw out OpenJDK in favor of Sun/Oracle Jav
125.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Paywall links are fail.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
It can cause performance degradation when all the banks in the SSD have been written to, and a new bank needs to be re-written. TRIM allows cleaning the bank when it is no longer needed, and hopefully, before it needs to be written again. A
127.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Indeed. I can reiterate this point. I have helped a few administrators, who initially were compiling ZFS on Linux from source, then decided to switch to the Launchpad PPA repository, and "upgrade" their userspace tools. Next thing
128.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
ZFS doesn't need any more "resources" than any other kernel space filesystem. Deduplication on the other hand, does need a good amount of RAM, if you want to prevent the deduplication table (DDT) from spilling to slow spinnin
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Yes, I can. I am a system administrator who also knows a great deal about storage, and manages a good chuck of the storage servers at my employment. We use ZFS for our backup servers, both onsite, and offsite, and we use them for a couple g
130.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
The pthree.org article you linked to is my blog. It is not the official ZFS documentation nor the official ZFS on Linux documentation. It is only a storage administrator (me) explaining what I know of the inner workings of ZFS. However, tha
131.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
The smaller compose window enhances productivity. With the smaller compose window, users can view many emails while composing a single one, and the compose window stays out of the way. No back and forth to get the details you need. For read
132.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
So, let me get this straight: It's going to have a larger screen. It'll have an improved scratch resistant screen. It'll have an improved camera. It _might_ have NFC. And this qualifies as "device of the year"? Am I
133.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
http://krebsonsecurity.com/2014/08/qa-on-the-reported-theft-...
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Despite the page, I will mention this: corporate vendor support is sufficient for teams that don't have the technical expertise to either roll out a new technology or troubleshoot problems on their own. This is partly why Red Hat Enter
135.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Redirects to http://hosted.ap.org/specials/bluepage.html
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by
atoponce
12y ago
This doesn't hold up for a number of reasons. First, the client should be actively and asynchronously working on the puzzle when the page loads, so when the submit button is pressed, the puzzle is solved, and ready to be submitted to t
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Hashcash. /me keeps up the good fight.
138.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
I guess the server is getting slammed, as I cannot get to the main page.
139.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
I never knew ^a ^c ^p was so difficult. So, now I get to share data not only with the recipient, but with a third party too!
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Wow, scrolling on that website is really annoying.
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atoponce
12y ago
I find the same basic strategies don't hold up as well. It seems much easier for me to foul up because I need 3 in a row, rather than just 2.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Yay for a refresh on the BOFH excuses.
143.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
So, let me get this straight. You're upset, because a proprietary software application that supports proprietary protocols from proprietary service providers, is not using open standards? If only there was a solution...
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by
atoponce
12y ago
http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse/sort-by-votes
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Quit posting X is (offline|down), definitely when it doesn't make sense ("The Bitcoin network"), is technically inaccurate ("Didn't you mean blockchain.org"?), or will be discovered by the person accessing it,
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Oh yay! A tall website, with clicking for scrolling! Yay!</sarcasm>
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by
atoponce
12y ago
And if not concurrent connections, it's not feasible given time constraints.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
My highly optimized Nginx web servers, behind a load balancer, can't handle tens of millions of connections. If it got anywhere near that point, Nagios would be alerting of load, HTTPS being unresponsive, RAM filled, swapping to disk,
149.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
Funny. I'm getting the analysis from Daniel Bernstein and other cryptographers, not Wikipedia. I'm only showing Wikipedia, because it cites the references: http://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2013/03/
150.
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by
atoponce
12y ago
No. I meant OpenSSH. See a previous reply.
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