cnst

57 ms·

601.
by cnst 7y ago
> So while the most Gitlab can do is fire Candice, or censor communications she makes on their platform; in China, such dissension could get you locked up, exiled, or disappeared. This is a bit of a short-sighted argument, because in our
602.
by cnst 7y ago
I myself got this news through https://mailman.nanog.org/pipermail/nanog/2019-November/1042... . https://github.com/danos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vyatta It has been
603.
AT&T Released Danos Code to Linux Foundation(danosproject.org)
20 points by cnst 7y ago|8 comments
604.
by cnst 7y ago
Reminds me of Bill Paul. He wrote most of the Ethernet device drivers in FreeBSD.
605.
Support for Realtek RTL8125 2.5Gb Ethernet Controller(marc.info)
3 points by cnst 7y ago|0 comments
606.
by cnst 7y ago
"Illinnoyed by higher taxes? Come to Indiana." That's what a billboard said on some highway around Illinois / Indiana. :-)
607.
by cnst 7y ago
I've talked to a partner at an IP law firm in Austin, Texas. They do a lot of business with the tech companies like Amazon, and wanted to hire a new attorney based in SV, since most of their work is done remotely with the SV office of
608.
by cnst 7y ago
It's nice that you attach a screenshot, but I got the same message, and I don't even have an ad-blocker, just the default tracking protection in Firefox. (I don't even care about tracking itself, just the fact that most of i
609.
by cnst 7y ago
There are hotels with laundry rooms; and many chains have suites that give you an extra room, including doors, or connecting rooms. Very often the price difference isn't that significant. (Given how expensive some Airbnb's are,
610.
by cnst 7y ago
I don't understand the whole value proposition of Airbnb; and would never use it willingly myself. The prices are often more than what you'd pay for a hotel, the security and reliability is often less, and then if these sorts of
611.
by cnst 7y ago
> Clients largely look like some 90s programmer’s idea of a chat tool, If by that you mean that it doesn't require a machine with 32GB of RAM to run smoothly, then I'm all for such 90s chat tools! Sharing files is trivial with
612.
by cnst 7y ago
> One of the biggest problems with IRC is that there is no immediately obvious way to jump into a channel and browse or search the history. There's literally web-clients available where all you gotta do is click a link and write a n
613.
by cnst 7y ago
Doesn't IRC support the registration of usernames?
614.
by cnst 7y ago
Let's do another one! Note that it's often been an excuse that Slack has an IRC and XMPP gateways, but, per the article, they've been shutdown in 2018. I really hate Slack for how much memory it requires, and how many bugs it
615.
by cnst 7y ago
Did the mention of "Windows Media Player" gave it up? :-) I think they're written in a neutral tone which is supposed to withstand the test of time, plus edited for corrections, but I do agree that it'd be nice to dates
616.
by cnst 7y ago
It depends.™ I've had a static IPv4 subnet allocation from AT&T on AT&T U-verse, and tried using it on a couple of consumer routers for the local network. Well, guess what — all these devices from major brands that are called
617.
by cnst 7y ago
Actually, they did; it just wasn't your government, so, you made little news out of it. Search terms: Google Yandex Android settlement https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/17/google-reaches-7-8-million... htt
618.
by cnst 7y ago
That's why you have firewalls. You're already often exposed to all the other users in your coffee shop anyways. SSH is normally not enabled, either.
619.
by cnst 7y ago
> • Nesrine Malik is a Guardian columnist Can anyone explain what does the above mean? Are they an employee, or a contractor? I just suddenly became curious since they're portraying contractors as some sort of second class citizens
620.
by cnst 7y ago
The best part about IPv6 is that it's now possible to SSH directly into your laptop if you're using a hotspot from T-Mobile US, for example — it gives you at least a whole /64, so, your laptop gets a fully-routable IPv6 addre
621.
Who does that server really serve? (2010)(gnu.org)
105 points by cnst 7y ago|37 comments
622.
by cnst 7y ago
I agree it's a somewhat moot point, which didn't really click with me, either, as the argument assumes that these anti-ICE protests are carried out by non-engineers, which given the latest Chef and GitHub stories, isn't neces
623.
by cnst 7y ago
> So with few exceptions, they are hedging their bets. They build on containers in a misplaced belief that will make quick migrations easier, they architect dubious “multi-cloud” workloads … the point is, they’re not using AWS the way it
624.
by cnst 7y ago
I noticed that, too. Including a `go get` instruction to get it, no less.
625.
by cnst 7y ago
Well, for what it's worth, I think the best practice was always to test the existence of the PHP script, either with `try_files`, or with `if`, so, if you do that, then you aren't vulnerable, according to the exploit. E.g., if you
626.
by cnst 7y ago
How? Romanian is not a Slavic language, I thought both of these are Slavic-rooted words.
627.
Nanobots and Networking Protocols(xkcd.com)
2 points by cnst 7y ago|0 comments
628.
by cnst 7y ago
Great! Let's get a whole structure setup, so that these people who can hardly make ends meet as-is now have to worry about a whole extra structure to establish, and pay money for!
629.
by cnst 7y ago
In a recent Newsweek thread here on HN, I think it was revealed that employees were expected to write 4 articles per day, not per week. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21339990 ("they’d have to write a minimum o
630.
by cnst 7y ago
It's actually all already standardised in CSS, since like a decade ago or so, yet no major web-browser has proper support for it. I've tried using it for my resume since may about 10 years ago, to make it possible to convert it to

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