Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chgs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
811.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
How odd. I have a choice of dozens in the uk. If I remember back in the day you pups chose a subsidised isp (or even free) which worked by adding adverts into you web browsing. Some people were happy with that. Personally I pay more so that
812.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Can you not just choose a better ISP?
813.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
People routinely ordered by phone, reading out the card number to the person on the far end.
814.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
And every politician sponsored by Carls Junior
815.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Don’t practically all university users have very low incomes?
816.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Lose a key and the coin is removed from circulation. We don’t even know how many coins actually exist at the moment, for example this guy’s — https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-55658942 Or with the wiping of the keys sh
817.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Yes it is a choice and security is a balance. You could encase the server in lead and drop that to the bottom of the sea, but that would be an extreme on the “security” side. You could do away with user authentication completely, that would
818.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
The supply is not fixed, it reduces every day when people lose their keys, hence its deflationary
819.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
It’s deflationary by design so if you can keep hold of them safely and people think they have value it will increase. Raw economic demand seems to come from things like paying for ransomware and avoiding currency controls. The fluctuations
820.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Only a few years ago in 2017 that BTC collapsed from its ATH of 15k down to about 3k when it really entered the public consciousness (around the same time that sitcoms like big band theory covered it) It recovered by end 2020 and has never
821.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
100 success and 2 failures. About a 1.6% failure rate from memory. That’s not a great record. Sure it’s a complex field, and it’s not as dangerous as say being US President, but a failure rate of >1% is not something to write home about.
822.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Call signs have letters sure, but while I think I’ve seen letters on departure boards they are rare.
823.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
AF296Q was a flight which crashed in 1988 They are rare though
824.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
You could name them, but you don’t.
825.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Claiming “many” proves nothing. There has been one claim in this thread, that Hamburg does not. It does. https://www.wateratairports.com/topic/flughafen-hamburg-ham-...
826.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
With Cag nat yes With ipv6 you can match IPs realistically to a single household across multiple sites. Access porn.com from 12.34.56.78 and you are one of dozens of households. Just because Bob Bobson who logged into Netflix is on the same
827.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
The /64 doesn’t change, it’s unique to your network. It’s broadly equivelent of the /32 you get. CGNat adds a layer of privacy that a public /32 (ipv4) or /64 (ipv6) doesn’t give.
828.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
“ Something went wrong. Try reloading.”
829.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
That video literally says “not e-ink”
830.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
If your DR system is susceptible to the same faults as your main system it’s not a DR system. It would be like claiming raid1 is a backup.
831.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
However having that data publicly visible might not be appreciated, and DNS might not be the best place to store the data compared with a normal instance of netbox etc with much finer grained access control.
832.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Delta put all their eggs in one basket and had no DR capability
833.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
It depends on your use case. I use wg back to two geographically independent locations, keys are managed via our ipam. I don’t need EW traffic over the VPN, very NS based. Something like Headscale or another SDWan solution (automatically es
834.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
There are more than enough people in the west who genuinely support Putin, let alone have more nuanced views. He doesn’t need to pay people to defend him on tiny internet forums.
835.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
This was widespread attacks at key points that are by their nature physical. You need a lot of people to do this though, and while trains are affected there is no affect on cars and coaches, or planes, or the metro or rer etc. Crowdstrike,
836.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
!remindme Jan 20
837.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
The Korea Winter Olympics in 2018 was hit by a cyberattack during the opening ceremony, I’m eager to find out what happens this time
838.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Newcastle and Sheffield ran over eastern leg, Newcastle especially benefiting on services to Birmingham. Liverpool on the western leg. I always felt landing the leg south of Acton bridge was odd as it meant you still had the winsford bottle
839.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
“WCML 6 track project”
840.
▲
by
chgs
2y ago
Being bold does not mean talking about what to do from now to 2050, it means digging. Now. But every armchair expert with a crayon has their preferred solution to rail. Is hs2 perfect? No Is it better than nothing? Yes.
More ›