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beefhash
searching PlanetScale…
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28 ms
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241.
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Chaosnet Network Protocol
(lm-3.github.io)
85 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
|
11 comments
242.
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Lenovo crams unremovable crapware into laptops by hiding it in the BIOS (2015)
(theregister.co.uk)
130 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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85 comments
243.
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Intel 8080 Emulator in Bash
(github.com)
8 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
244.
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Attacks against GPG signed APT repositories
(blog.packagecloud.io)
2 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
245.
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Efficient string copying and concatenation in C
(developers.redhat.com)
169 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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170 comments
246.
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Uplift from SCCS to Git (2014)
(fanf.dreamwidth.org)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
247.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Debian ships with it. That's why I "use" it. (I don't send e-mail to the outside or listen for any outside e-mail, so the choice of MTA is irrelevant to me as long as the system can still send over localhost to /var
248.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Funny you'd wrote a wrapper like that, too. I ended up making something in C that uses readpassphrase(3) [with -lbsd on Linux, but I haven't built it on a Linux machine in years] and zeroes the memory with explicit_bzero(3) as it
249.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
> Please be honest about why you are using social media for login. Without speaking for Regex Crossword (I'm in no way affiliated with them): I suspect the reason may at least in part be security. Passwords are dangerous to keep aro
250.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
SunOS 4 was still BSD-based. You can find the source code for SunOS 4.1.4 on TUHS's code comparison site[1], but for some reason, you can't browse the tree. Solaris was when Sun made the jump to System V. AFAIK part of that was
251.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
> Iirc OpenBSD actively disabled it for you, making it the default. They have, as of this commit[1] on 2018-06-19. [1] https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=152943660103446&w=2
252.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
See also: GNU parallel showing a nag for being cited in papers. https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/tree/src/para...
253.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
> Then what's the next version of Perl 6 supposed to be raku 2? Perl 5 gets the Perl name back and gets a version number leap to show it's not dead yet and raku is off doing its own thing with its own version numbers, probably
254.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
That's not what grandparent claimed, though. "Intellectual property" is an umbrella term for copyright, trademarks, patents, design protection laws, etc. throwaway_law's retort seems justified to me.
255.
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TeXnique: A LaTeX Typesetting Game
(texnique.xyz)
3 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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1 comments
256.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Though the irony of charging money for type design that was thrown in the river to prevent a certain someone from doing so is not lost on me.
257.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Font copyright is a weird thing[1]. In the U.S. at least, the letterforms themselves cannot be subject to copyright, but font files themselves as "software" may be. This may differ between jurisdictions (or even be entirely unclea
258.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Not that ripping it from there has become any more legal in the meantime.
259.
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A plan for packaging BitKeeper (2016)
(users.bitkeeper.org)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
260.
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Mobile Device Digital Forensics (2018)
(medium.com)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
261.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Well, yes. Mature, boring technology. I meant it in the sense of this essay[1]. [1] https://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology
262.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
Rails just became boring technology. It works. The hype is gone, but it continues chugging along happily and is generally an understood problem.
263.
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Add a way to use webauthn without JavaScript (issue #1255)
(github.com)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
264.
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Turning the Nintendo Switch into Android’s Best Gaming Hardware
(arstechnica.com)
4 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
265.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
> and some people are very good at digging up and pointing out precedent. As one of the people who loves being that guy in another community: They're not only very good at digging up and pointing out precedents, they likely have s
266.
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The weird and wonderful CIC (2010)
(hackmii.com)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
267.
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by
beefhash
7y ago
It seems worth noting that the "Syslog message format" was introduced in RFC 5424; the article cites RFC 3164 for message delivery (and should be citing RFC 5424 based on the format). RFC 5424 defines a more formal and more comple
268.
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Swiss Post Electronic Voting Protocol
(post.ch)
1 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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0 comments
269.
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OpenBGPD: The OpenBSD BGP internet routing daemon
(openbgpd.org)
104 points
by
beefhash
7y ago
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31 comments
270.
▲
by
beefhash
7y ago
I'd go one step further: If you're in the situation that allows for HMAC over asymmetric signatures, you might as well go all the way with authenticated encryption instead of purely a MAC. Even if you have TLS, you still gain a mi
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