c7DJTLrn

10 ms·

61.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
The fact that nobody wants it is telling. It's an uninhabited, landlocked strip of desert with no water. Would be hard to start a new settlement there.
62.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Thanks. I linked to the blog post because it was one of the first results in the search engine. How are you guys tackling host key rotation? Do you do it periodically, or on compromise? How do you protect such an important set of keys?
63.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Fixed, thanks.
64.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
According to the guy who invented them: "I'm a shitty shitty publicist" (Damien Miller)
65.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Good point. If we're being imaginative, there's various side channels an attacker could use to carefully target their attack, such as seeing a new MAC or DHCP lease on the local network.
66.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Not true. The part of the bill that would force companies to decrypt messages has been scrapped.
67.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Sorry, you are correct. It does demonstrate how brittle things can be at large funds though.
68.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>While YAML is far from perfect, it's fine for random config files written by humans If only Kubernetes hadn't gone and used it as the markup language of choice to represent... everything.
69.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Case in point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knight_Capital_Group
70.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>if I hadn’t seen repeated direct evidence that even most technical users will blithely click through HTTPS errors’ “accept the risk” bypass As far as I recall this is not possible on Chrome if you are MITM'd. If the cert presented
71.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Can you imagine an engineer turning up to your house to solve a problem with your car these days? Manufacturers now would just tell you to buy a new one.
72.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I'm also a fan of router7[0] which is based on gokrazy. I'd love to build my own router like it some day. [0] https://router7.org/
73.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Does this add up? If the connection timeout is 3ms, then that means there's 3ms for a roundtrip, 1.5ms each way. So the maximum distance would actually be roughly 250 miles. But even then, packets don't actually travel at the spee
74.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Interesting idea. It's possible Andrew Tate played this card as well.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I'm convinced that these platforms are a huge driver, if not the main driver of social and political polarisation.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I never said you weren't free to say what you want. Clearly you don't intend to argue in good faith though.
77.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
What happened to 'innocent until proven guilty'?
78.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Putting aside recent allegations, it's disappointing what has happened to Russell Brand's YouTube channel. I watched some of his videos a few years ago and they were interesting discussions of the news with a particular emphasis o
79.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I don't think it would be that hard. There's RISC-V SBCs out there which the schematics are open for. I don't think it's correct to assume absolutely everything out there is backdoored/compromised. That would be an
80.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>Snowden leaked a shit ton of documents, the vast majority of which had absolutely nothing to do with any kind of NSA wrongdoing Like how NSA collects a shit ton of data on citizens... the vast majority of which has absolutely nothing to
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Ask HN: Can I realistically build something that makes money in 6 months?
31 points by c7DJTLrn 3y ago|22 comments
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Interesting, thanks.
83.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
This is an interesting engineering problem and I'm not sure what the best approach is. Fail safe and stop the world, or keep running and risk danger? I imagine critical systems like trading/aerospace have this worked out to some d
84.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
A lot of modern software disregards the existence of unix sockets, probably because TCP sockets are an OS agnostic concept and perform well enough. You'd need to write Windows-specific code to handle named pipes if you didn't want
85.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Not really, it's just tit-for-tat because Western governments banned use of phones from Chinese companies such as Huawei. It's the same game we've been playing for years.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Your average enterprise Java backend cannot handle that.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Massive thanks to Reddit for going ahead with their API changes and killing Apollo. Since then, I waste probably no more than 10 minutes a day on there, and I don't doomscroll anymore.
88.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I think it's broken, but for other reasons. In the UK at least, secondary school exams are overwhelmingly about memorisation and prediction of what questions there will be rather than applying logical or investigative thinking. There&#
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I've always craved something like this too. Of course, you can crank the biter difficulty, but you only get two outcomes: it's too hard and you can never build a base that lasts more than an hour, or you manage to arm yourself fro
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I noticed that she selects characters by using her glasses as a pointing device and moving her head. Surely they could use an eye tracking device like Tobii instead?

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