chasil

30 ms·

601.
by chasil 1y ago
When you say "take away the mitochondria," do you mean a prokaryote?
602.
by chasil 1y ago
It is not freezing, it is vitrifying. If ice crystals form, then cell walls are destroyed. The water must not expand as it cools. It must become an amorphous solid, a glass. Making this happen, reversibly, will need heat to manage stress. I
603.
by chasil 1y ago
I've read pages at the Alcor site on cryonics that address these issues. They had posted many years ago that a rabbit kidney had been vitrified, stored for a month in liquid nitrogen, then thawed and restored in a live rabbit. While I
604.
by chasil 1y ago
Melatonin is always made from serotonin. Serotonin is made from tryptophan, which can also be made into niacin. Taking tryptophan and niacin as a supplement will boost both serotonin and melatonin naturally, assuming these pathways are work
605.
by chasil 1y ago
My physician has just advised that I eat a piece of fruit every day, and I try to do so. I think that is a safe way to ensure this bioavailability. I have tested low on vitamin D and my physician advised supplements. I see that vitamin E is
606.
by chasil 1y ago
I have personally reduced my a1c from 6.2 to 5.3, mostly by fasting for 36 hours per week. I already cut refined sugar out of my diet several years ago.
607.
by chasil 1y ago
Taurine and Vitamin E are readily available and seem prudent. For melatonin, tryptophan plus niacin would maximize the serotonin pathway (note this is dangerous when used with SSRIs). How many of these are easily available? I had no idea th
608.
by chasil 1y ago
"The corporate standard is rhel." "But the engineering group uses Ubuntu extensively?" "The corporate standard is rhel. We cannot discuss anything else." As I am soon retiring, I won't have to watch this d
609.
by chasil 1y ago
A resizable ramdisk could address the I/O problem.
610.
by chasil 1y ago
It's gone from rhel 10, which will cause my successor great difficulty. I am retiring next year, and I will not be fixing this.
611.
by chasil 1y ago
Architecturally, many Linux distributions are removing 32-bit support, so these old binaries don't have much time left.
612.
by chasil 1y ago
"The SMPng Project relied heavily on the support of BSDi, who provided reference source code from the fine-grained SMP implementation found in BSD/OS. https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?smp
613.
by chasil 1y ago
I appreciate your quibble, but some people are using more modest equipment. Try a Raspberry Pi.
614.
by chasil 1y ago
https://archive.ph/eKd9C
615.
by chasil 1y ago
I believe BSDi, the entity in the AT&T lawsuit in the 90s, did the work.
616.
by chasil 1y ago
In some defense of the parent post, a new kernel is relinked at every boot. This load is noticeable. This is aslr on steroids, and it does vastly increase kernel attack complexity, but it is a computational and I/O load that no version
617.
by chasil 1y ago
As I understand it, OpenBSD is similar to Linux 2.2 architecturally in that there is a lock that prevents (most) kernel code from running on more than one (logical) CPU at once. We do hear that some kernel system calls have moved out from b
618.
by chasil 1y ago
They also used ricin injected by an umbrella. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_umbrella
619.
by chasil 1y ago
I don't know if F-Droid uses Oracle, and I don't care. For any software licensed by core count, modern systems are usually at a disadvantage. Next question please.
620.
by chasil 1y ago
More modern x86 comes with significant problems. The minimum is now eight cores on a die for both AMD and Intel, so running a quad core system means staying on 14nm. You may loudly criticize holding back on a quad core system, but you aren&
621.
by chasil 1y ago
I have also used SmartOS, which imports KVM from Linux. It is odd to boot it and see sendmail running from my native ksh93 root login. https://www.tritondatacenter.com/smartos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
622.
by chasil 1y ago
A slow computer that does what you want is infinitely more valuable than a fast computer that does not.
623.
by chasil 1y ago
Is Westmere the minimum architecture needed for the required SSE? Server hardware at the minimum v2 functionality can be found for a few hundred dollars. A competent administrator with physical access could solve this quickly. Take a ReaR i
624.
by chasil 1y ago
Seal its fate then, and get TinySSH to drop it.
625.
by chasil 1y ago
The first SSH server that chose it was TinySSH. Have you ever visited their site? https://tinyssh.org/ I use this in a variety of ways, thousands of logins per day. I don't see much love for AES.
626.
by chasil 1y ago
The djb suites are well-represented both in TLS and SSH. While NTRU Prime is not implemented in TLS, if it has even half the lifespan of DSA in SSH then it will be quite long lived.
627.
by chasil 1y ago
NTRU Prime was written by Dan Bernstein, who also had a strong hand in the creation of ed25519 elliptic curve keys, and the chacha20-poly1305 AEAD cipher. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37520065 https://www
628.
by chasil 1y ago
In OpenSSH root cannot login. In TinySSH, which also implements the ntru exchange, root is always allowed. I don't know what the behavior is in Dropbear, but the point is that OpenSSH is not the only implementation. TinySSH would als
629.
by chasil 1y ago
Very much so - pdksh was a bsd-licensed clone that is the ancestor of mksh (Android's system shell) and OpenBSD's oksh, which you previously mentioned. David Korn thanked the pdksh authors and maintainers for making it available i
630.
by chasil 1y ago
There is a famous paper on the perils of scripting in the csh. It is unfortunate that Bill Joy was not able to write a formal grammar or parser for his language. It was certainly a missed opportunity, and tcsh cannot fix the design. That be

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