c0l0

35 ms·

361.
by c0l0 7y ago
Austria. Thanks for working so hard to make this happen, looking forward to pushing offsite backups to you in the future ;)
362.
by c0l0 7y ago
I would love to know that, too. Geographical distance to my data - and the potential bandwidth loss incurred by that - is what's keeping me personally (and, potentially, my current employer) from becoming a paying customer.
363.
by c0l0 7y ago
I don't think that this statement describes the reality we live in. To me, unikernels feel quite a bit like statically linked server binaries running under an unprivileged UID - but you're choosing not to trust Linux' (or any
364.
by c0l0 7y ago
I am not kidding: A graphical terminal emulator. Mastering the usual command line interface (terminal emulator, interactive shell, maybe a terminal multiplexer) is non-optional if you want to use CLI tools at or close to peak effectiveness
365.
by c0l0 7y ago
> [...] We had to either go GPL v2+, which assumes the FSF will never go crazy, [...] This is a rather common common misconception. If you use the "Version 2 of the GPL or any later version"-clause in your specific GPL licensin
366.
by c0l0 8y ago
Ah, mumble! In a former online life of mine, this was one of the key components for my clan to advance into the Eurocup finals of 2006 (or maybe it was 2005?) in Rocket Arena for Q3A =) All the other teams were on (I guess) teamspeak2, and
367.
by c0l0 8y ago
sudo powertop --quiet --auto-tune
368.
by c0l0 8y ago
Oh $deity. If this is for real, we're all doomed.
369.
by c0l0 8y ago
I guess that signals it's time for nginx users to check out possible alternatives - just in case, if things turn out for the worse. I can recommend having a look at https://varnish-cache.org/ - while its performance mi
370.
by c0l0 8y ago
The thing that depresses me the most about Wiki[mp]edia is that the US$ 100 that I donated to them a few years ago (presumably,) predominantly went into creating material like this. Given how incredibly well-funded Wikimedia is, their yearl
371.
by c0l0 8y ago
Wow, that is some truly impressive piece of technology! Kudos to those who successfully completed the daunting task of actually implementing this pretty crazy idea.
372.
by c0l0 8y ago
While CEE isn't developed any more, nothing precludes you from using it for pretty much exactly the purposes you described: http://cee.mitre.org/about/faqs.html#a1 We're doing so at work (using rsyslog forwar
373.
by c0l0 8y ago
Only of historical relevance, but sure gave me a good chuckle of the "omg I can't believe that's how they made that work!"-sort when I first read it: Ultima Online fork()ed its server process(es) for marshalling in-proce
374.
by c0l0 8y ago
Interesting takeaways for me: They still use yum (instead of dnf) for managing packages, and default to nftables as the firewalld backend, while even Fedora (afaik) is still using iptables.
375.
by c0l0 8y ago
Support for the often confusing X11 clipboard - aka CLIPBOARD/PRIMARY - predominantly depends on the toolkit (think GTK, Qt) your particular application uses. I'm very fond of Mark=Copy and Ctrl+Insert/MiddleClick=Paste, and
376.
by c0l0 8y ago
In bash, you can use `set -o ignoreeof` for your interative shells to not trigger logout upon receiving EOF/^D.
377.
by c0l0 8y ago
No, you cannot. A given task, running at maximum "niceness" (i.e., the lowest "priority" in regard to its peers) will happily consume 100% CPU if it has enough work to do - at least in total absence of other consumers of
378.
by c0l0 8y ago
I've rarely, if ever, seen such incredibly high readings from my bullshit-o-meter. But yeah, if you believe that "the best data" and "the best algorithms" merely need to come together (and will do so "through c
379.
by c0l0 8y ago
$ (sleep 10; /tmp/a.out id) & $ -> the end of the prompt of a "normal" (i. e. non-root) user () -> run everything inside in a forked subshell of the current shell sleep 10 -> "block"/sleep for
380.
by c0l0 8y ago
Lots, actually: https://geizhals.eu/?cat=gehps&xf=363_passiv+(l%FCfterlos)%7...
381.
by c0l0 9y ago
If by "expansion" you mean Sierra's "Hellfire", then no - there's no content overlap between it and Belzebub that I'd know of (that's not already included in the original Diablo, of course).
382.
by c0l0 9y ago
Good to see plenty of people in the comments experiencing nostalgia due to fond memories of playing this great, great game :) You may be unaware that there is "Belzebub", a "HD mod" for the original Diablo, available tod
383.
by c0l0 9y ago
Using an appropriate base image (debian for dev, alpine for production). No you don't. It's nonsensical to use a "convenient" development environment, and then make the production application work in something
384.
by c0l0 9y ago
Any reasonably modern x86_64 CPU can do more than 1000 RSA2048 signs (~ TLS handshakes) a second, per core. Performance considerations really aren't a good reason to not use RSA for TLS KEX.
385.
by c0l0 9y ago
Afaik, the SoC that is used in this device is the only recent-ish such system on the market with fully open source/free radio firmware (but you need to make sure to get the correct revision, as D-Link changed its innards at least once
386.
by c0l0 9y ago
I have a plain-text file storing various important information, amongst it passwords, on an encrypted LUKS volume at a server running in my basement that I can access via SSH from anywhere in the world. The "password manager" for
387.
by c0l0 9y ago
These days, ext4 has project quota support, too.
388.
by c0l0 9y ago
Pro tip: use RAID10 instead of RAID1 with Linux md to have the same level of redundancy for arrays with only two legs. RAID10 will properly stripe/balance reads across them, effectively doubling linear read throughput. The only real do
389.
by c0l0 9y ago
I'm disappointed and appalled how this headline is in gross violation of Adobe®'s General trademark guidelines ( http://www.adobe.com/legal/permissions/trademarks.html ). It should read "Is her image
390.
by c0l0 9y ago
I must admit I'm not that huge of a fan of nginx myself, either - The "easy to read, easy to reason about, declarative configuration"-premise breaks down pretty hard when your application setup gets moderately complex. There&

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