colonelxc

13 ms·

91.
by colonelxc 9y ago
From their About us page: "We’re the Regional Internet Registry for Europe, the Middle East and parts of Central Asia. As such, we allocate and register blocks of Internet number resources to Internet service providers (ISPs) and other
92.
by colonelxc 9y ago
I mostly find it interesting in that people could think that the chance is 1/3 (and that it may even be obvious!). After reading the description I can understand what they are getting at, but I think the conditional probability is mess
93.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Not an expert, but the evidence is pointing towards continued expansion until a 'big freeze' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_of_an_expanding_univers...
94.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Apple does have buses.
95.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Home page for the project, which provides some higher level details: http://www.ipp.mpg.de/w7x
96.
by colonelxc 9y ago
It is indirectly referenced near the bottom of the page, with a pointer to http://brooker.co.za/blog/2012/01/17/two-random.html , which references http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~michaelm&#x2
97.
by colonelxc 9y ago
I don't think it is helpful because there is no indication that they tried to pass their 'recommendations' to the people behind this site. It reads like an ad for a competing site.
98.
by colonelxc 9y ago
Android Wear can already do this. https://techcrunch.com/2015/05/28/draw-emoji/
99.
by colonelxc 10y ago
Maybe a better example is paying more for electricity from 'green' sources like solar/wind. This is an option offered by PG&E right now. Comparing to websites, you can have all the "common" websites that have lo
100.
by colonelxc 10y ago
They didn't "just make" anything. They've had vote fuzzing, shadow banning and more from early days. As both the techcrunch post and the actual reddit post say, the rules around it were complicated and hard to reason abo
101.
by colonelxc 10y ago
Much of the complexity is likely in building and managing such a large botnet. There also isn't a lot of details here on the exact nature of the traffic. They say it was hard to distinguish between legitimate traffic and this malicious
102.
by colonelxc 10y ago
Looks like it is enabled by default (for at least some NICs) in linux when the receive buffer is too full. https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/networking/ixgbe.tx... I wonder if it is an issue with the k
103.
by colonelxc 10y ago
If you are looking for "natural" indoor lighting (like for a bedroom or living room), you probably want a "warm"er color, on the range of 2400k to 2600k. http://go/wiki/Color_temperature#Categorizing
104.
by colonelxc 11y ago
They don't have to if you use Basic or Manual Scaling (Then they can run up to 24 hours). https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/java/modules/#Java_I... If you run multiple modules at once (some se
105.
by colonelxc 11y ago
Very nice. I really like how it pretty prints python objects. I wish it was a bit more "repl"-y, but the quick auto-evaluation helps make up for that. I currently use https://repl.it/ for an in browser interpret
106.
by colonelxc 11y ago
First google hit for "face generation from dna" http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/24/science/building-face-and-... You're right of course, there is a lot more to appearance than genetics, but
107.
by colonelxc 12y ago
They aren't a cure, but they are an improvement. I started taking allergy shots 2 years ago (now just getting them once a month). I used to suffer badly in the spring, even having to go home early from work on occasion (despite taking
108.
by colonelxc 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MinHash I'm definitely not an expert in this area, but I know coworkers have used MinHash for similarity detection.
109.
by colonelxc 12y ago
This is an April fool's day post.
110.
by colonelxc 12y ago
Reminded me of "Polygonal Map Generation For Games": http://www-cs-students.stanford.edu/~amitp/game-programming/... past comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3868893
111.
by colonelxc 12y ago
http://makerfaire.com/bay-area-2014/ This saturday and sunday
112.
by colonelxc 13y ago
Take a look a scans.io. They have internet wide https scans every couple weeks.
113.
by colonelxc 13y ago
Here is an in-browser demonstration of herd immunity[1], which I think shows the importance pretty well. It was posted on HN before[2]. [1] http://op12no2.me/toys/herd/index.php?scenario=intro [2] https:/&#
114.
by colonelxc 13y ago
I'm somewhat surprised there is no reference to scanrand[1][2], a fast stateless syn scanner by Dan Kaminsky in 2002. It wasn't directly geared towards scanning the entire Internet, but instead scanning large subnets (like for a
115.
Finding hidden flaws and features in evolutionary computing(beacon-center.org)
1 points by colonelxc 13y ago|0 comments
116.
by colonelxc 13y ago
See this thread: http://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1h1lcs/carberp_sourc...
117.
by colonelxc 13y ago
This article is just a regurgitation of a part of a bloomberg article[0] that is already on the front page[1]. [0] http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-06-14/u-s-agencies-said-t... [1] https://news.ycombi
118.
by colonelxc 14y ago
You can just run the executable, you don't need to call start. "C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" --record-mode
119.
by colonelxc 14y ago
This is called mutation testing. Here is an article I read recently that I thought was a good introduction to the idea: http://dev.theladders.com/2013/02/mutation-testing-with-pit-...
120.
by colonelxc 14y ago
https://community.rapid7.com/community/infosec/blog/2013/01/...

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