bhauer

96 ms·

721.
by bhauer 10y ago
Thanks for the reply. > If you have a service `log.io` with it's own DNS servers ( running named or djbdns ). And one day you decide to shut them down and rename the service to `loggy.io`. > What will happen is that any DNS tr
722.
by bhauer 10y ago
The scenario I was describing was one where a last-known-good resolution would be used if and only if a refresh attempt fails after the authority-provided TTL expires. I believe the scenario you are describing is a rogue ISP ignoring that a
723.
by bhauer 10y ago
Sounds promising. I'll want to take a look when GitHub is resolvable again. :)
724.
by bhauer 10y ago
Awesome! Is this available as software I can install on my network? Sorry, probably a dumb question.
725.
by bhauer 10y ago
> The problem is not that it would require storage but that stale records can be outright wrong. Again, the scenario is that the authoritative/upstream resolver cannot be reached in order to refresh after the authority-provided TT
726.
by bhauer 10y ago
Yes, but: 1) Memory and disk are cheap. My caching DNS resolver can handle some stale records. 2) I suggested above that this behavior would continue until an administrator-specified and potentially quite generous maximum TTL expires. Tha
727.
by bhauer 10y ago
I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. The scenario is that my local network's caching DNS resolver retains resolutions beyond the authority-provided TTL in the event that a TTL-specified refresh at expiration fails.
728.
by bhauer 10y ago
Out of curiosity, why do caching DNS resolvers, such as the DNS resolver I run on my home network, not provide an option to retain last-known-good resolutions beyond the authority-provided time to live? In such a configuration, after the T
729.
Efficient multiple-stream concatenation in Java(techempower.com)
3 points by bhauer 10y ago|0 comments
730.
Monitoring ASP.NET Core applications(apmblog.dynatrace.com)
3 points by bhauer 10y ago|0 comments
731.
by bhauer 10y ago
This is the first I had heard of GETs to login pages executing a redirect when the user is already logged in. I wasn't aware that so many did this. Virtually every application I have built will render a simple response saying "Yo
732.
by bhauer 10y ago
I had understood color rendering index (CRI) to be independent from color temperature. This article suggests CRI and temperature are—if not the same thing—correlated. Perhaps that is true, but I know that I have gone out of my way in the
733.
by bhauer 10y ago
I feel your message is the most important in this thread because it's the crux of the whole concern about privacy and the cloud. Where technology has failed us most is in the utterly stagnant evolution and maturation of secure private
734.
USN-3095-1: PHP vulnerabilities(ubuntu.com)
2 points by bhauer 10y ago|0 comments
735.
by bhauer 10y ago
I am not certain what GP is referring to, but I suspect the lock screen's Spotlight feature is what is being referred to. Not the ability to lock a session itself.
736.
by bhauer 10y ago
While I agree with many things in this article, I don't agree with a wireless mouse. The only (modest) advantage I can cite for a wireless mouse is reduced friction thanks to removing that slight tug you will get the cable. The upside
737.
by bhauer 10y ago
Roughly the same experience here. I still get more application crashes (wherein the application simply closes and needs to be restarted) than I did with WP 8 and 8.1. However, most apps that exhibit this behavior are holdovers that weren&
738.
by bhauer 10y ago
There's also nothing wrong with wanting to know about it. So I applaud the creation of this extension. Though he does go on to say: > Ideally, the browsers "loading icon" should spin for those requests as well On that p
739.
by bhauer 10y ago
I agree that calling out bugs, especially if they've been reported and ignored, is worthwhile. That said, I think what the parent comment is saying is that Chrome too has bugs and a web developer who exclusively tests in Chrome forgive
740.
by bhauer 10y ago
It's even more weird on a 40 inch 4K monitor. But it's tuned for a different kind of privileged web developer. The specific privilege that you and I are bringing (large, high resolution displays) evidently makes us not the tar
741.
by bhauer 10y ago
> I think that's exactly the other way around. Precisely correct. Like you, on my desktop, I counter the user interface deficiencies of infinite scrolling by opening links in new tabs. This prevents the very real and very annoyi
742.
by bhauer 10y ago
Agreed. Easy creation and management of additional contextual identities, even ephemeral ones that exist only for that particular browser session, would be terrific. In addition, I'd like the ability to fine tune which items are isola
743.
by bhauer 10y ago
I enjoy criticism of our current administration as much as anyone, but I'm going to go with Hanlon's Razor and guess the latter: they have no clue what effective foreign policy looks like. I suspect that simply doing nothing at
744.
by bhauer 10y ago
Well, yes. In the sense that I use search engines other than Google, and I know others who do the same. And I know many people who use operating systems other than Windows. I get what you mean, but at the same time, a monopoly these are n
745.
by bhauer 10y ago
For all of the bumps and warts of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, as a consumer I remember the era fondly. My personal Internet connectivity improved more significantly (in terms of percentage improvement over time) in that era than it
746.
by bhauer 10y ago
> Copy/paste across iPhone and Mac is very useful. I don't use a Mac or an iPhone, but I applaud this sort of device harmony. That said, I am worried that it would unnecessarily leverage the cloud. My guess is that instead o
747.
by bhauer 10y ago
> Its almost like we're going to fix the climate change issue, slowly (ramping up quickly)....by sheer luck of technological advancement. Which is an argument made by those on the free-market side of the political spectrum—that te
748.
by bhauer 10y ago
Indeed. I believe she should be investigated and prosecuted for this, but I nevertheless think it remains a mostly credible claim with respect to Powell. If I understand correctly, Politifact makes the argument that Powell used a personal
749.
by bhauer 10y ago
Yes, and for what it's worth, I feel Space to page down is another oddball one. I guess it's for the supremely lazy who don't want to have to move their finger to the Page-Down key.
750.
by bhauer 10y ago
Generally, with a modest application on a high-performance platform, you're going to use X (maybe 2) servers for redundancy purposes only. While this is indeed more complicated than a single server, it's still significantly less

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