colonelxc

11 ms·

61.
by colonelxc 8y ago
I like the blog post I mentioned above, which covers cpu/disk/ram monitoring. I'd also like to see a fleshed out network analysis example.
62.
by colonelxc 8y ago
I think this post (and the home page) would benefit greatly with some example dashboards and queries. You really have to dig deep into the docs to see what it is capable of. Splunk on the other hand has dashboard examples on almost every pa
63.
by colonelxc 8y ago
I have some questions about LVT, as I don't really understand how it is practically different than regular property taxes. For instance, if housing is already at the zoning maximum for an area, would this tax be effectively the same as
64.
by colonelxc 8y ago
See also, The Wave: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083316/
65.
by colonelxc 8y ago
We can also have reasoned discussions directly with each other (as you and I are here). Here we may have an audience of other forum members, but the same audience can see the same back and forth (and contribute). In my opinion, the 'sp
66.
by colonelxc 8y ago
It will certainly depend on the application. Compliance could be as simple for many apps as deleting a user's data manually when you get a support ticket/email from them asking to. You don't need to build automated systems. S
67.
by colonelxc 8y ago
From the same site: """ Under the GDPR, you must appoint a DPO if: you are a public authority (except for courts acting in their judicial capacity); your core activities require large scale, regular and systematic monitoring
68.
by colonelxc 8y ago
I dislike blog post 'responses', because it's the equivalent of two people shouting past each other. As the author of this blog post notes, there are good responses in the /r/programming comments[0]. [0] https:&#x2
69.
by colonelxc 8y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc You need a space after the star, (* core) which is not like escaping at all...
70.
by colonelxc 8y ago
The main TEE wikipedia article wasn't very informative for me (about as high level as this blog post). Looking through links off of that brought me to Intel's "Software Guard Extensions" wikipedia[1] article, which actua
71.
by colonelxc 8y ago
For traffic to leave the tor network, it must go via an exit node. Many nodes are just 'relays' (they allow no exiting). A few years ago I ran a no-exit relay from home. Eventually Hulu blocked my IP, even though all traffic from
72.
by colonelxc 8y ago
Thus solving Go's dependency management problem once and for all.
73.
by colonelxc 8y ago
"The percentile values we observed had quite unusual distribution" It is pretty normal to have a long tail in the last few percentile/tenths. Fortunately, most latency monitoring tools do account for this now. Another gotcha
74.
by colonelxc 9y ago
All source is here. https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters
75.
by colonelxc 9y ago
I use CLRS and the 2600 book as monitor risers. More seriously, I generally don't re-read books. One exception is The Cuckoo's Egg, which I reread every ~5 years.
76.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Why not a javascript library instead of a service? This allows clients to self-host the javascript (so it can't be modified to log the plain text password somewhere), and probably can plug into existing form validation with little hass
77.
by colonelxc 9y ago
The Safe Browsing distribution is for efficiency (less bandwidth, less in-memory data to store). The Better Ads Standard list can be obtained here (unhashed): https://developers.google.com/ad-experience-report/
78.
by colonelxc 9y ago
I suggest making a popular post on HN.
79.
by colonelxc 9y ago
They also posted a bunch of hashes for a file which was customized for them, and then remarked that virustotal hadn't seen it. Though it does make me think that it would be a good trick to offer this 'service', but then keep
80.
by colonelxc 9y ago
It is "The Art of Software Security Assessment: Identifying and Preventing Software Vulnerabilities"
81.
by colonelxc 9y ago
They likely weren't. ContentID enforcement doesn't require a DMCA takedown request. It's essentially a pre-get-laywers-involved level of enforcement. That makes YouTube the judge.
82.
by colonelxc 9y ago
That supposes that there was no intent to leave the loopholes in. "It's not a bug, it's a feature"
83.
by colonelxc 9y ago
I think they expected it wouldn't have much effect, since the client was also updated to delete the old (corrupted) log. Because the logs were always deleted after a success, and updates started with the oldest, the corrupted log would
84.
by colonelxc 9y ago
So it sounds like they do know why they are still so costly...
85.
by colonelxc 9y ago
You have the right to prevent your browser from downloading certain content, or running certain scripts (in this case ads). The site also has the right to prevent you from viewing their content without compensation (in this case, through ad
86.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Yes, just the amount gained. You also can write off losses against any other incomes you have.
87.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Copper recycling can be quite profitable. Enough so that people rob houses under construction just to recycle it for cash.
88.
by colonelxc 9y ago
The mobile site seems to already be a SPA. Clicking on comments or the next page button shows a loading image, while the top header sticks around.
89.
by colonelxc 9y ago
For me, the fitbit overestimates my sleep by a wide margin (and I stopped using it for that purpose). It assumes if I am not moving that I am asleep.
90.
Discord: Rise of the Bot Wars(blackhole12.blogspot.com)
2 points by colonelxc 9y ago|0 comments

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