corndoge

40 ms·

481.
by corndoge 7y ago
FRR is used in production and isn't academic, I don't know where you got that impression. Microsoft runs FRR on SONiC. Vyos runs FRR. 6wind runs FRR. Cumulus Networks runs FRR. Juniper runs FRR in certain products. VMware runs FRR
482.
by corndoge 7y ago
This article uses Quagga - they really should be using FRRouting, which was forked from Quagga in 2017 by the core Quagga developers and has 4 times as many commits (16000[0] vs 4000[1]), far more features, bugfixes, etc. Quagga has been de
483.
by corndoge 7y ago
Because it's not the committer's job to play housekeeper for the contributor. They have enough work to do already, and the contributor is the one who wants their code merged in the first place - they should put in the basic effort
484.
by corndoge 7y ago
In a project like the kernel consistent style is important and the kernel has tools (Coccinelle spatches, checkpatch.pl) to help developers comply with it. There are standards that need to be followed and the bar is the same for everyone.
485.
by corndoge 7y ago
I posted this in a separate comment, but if you're still using Quagga it is mostly dead - its fork FRR[0] is miles ahead. [0] https://github.com/frrouting/frr
486.
by corndoge 7y ago
If you're into free routing software, also for *BSD, Linux and Solaris: https://github.com/frrouting/frr
487.
by corndoge 7y ago
Review and compile the browser yourself, or just trust that someone would have found it by now and trust that your browser vendor knows that and would never do it in the first place unless they wanted to kill their browser instantly
488.
by corndoge 7y ago
People converted themselves to flat Earth. YouTube videos don't represent anything special except that some of them occupied the side of the spectrum corresponding to what people already wanted to hear. Ditto fascism. It is not anybody
489.
by corndoge 7y ago
From the article: “People say, ya know, ‘Get a life,’ and ‘This is a waste of time,’” Sae continues. “They have to understand that I only did this for an hour and a half each day just to unwind after work. I wasn’t killing myself doing this
490.
by corndoge 7y ago
From the article: “People say, ya know, ‘Get a life,’ and ‘This is a waste of time,’” Sae continues. “They have to understand that I only did this for an hour and a half each day just to unwind after work. I wasn’t killing myself doing this
491.
by corndoge 7y ago
As documented in the man pages... https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=inet_pton
492.
by corndoge 7y ago
Except this is about hacking videos not white supremacy videos
493.
by corndoge 7y ago
He's citing Project Veritas: https://spectator.org/google-removes-project-veritas-video-f... https://www.theverge.com/interface/2019/6/27/18760463/projec... Just a couple googl
494.
by corndoge 7y ago
If this is a foreign concept to you, research the many companies that Cisco spun off to develop new technology and subsequently spun back in. While not a common pattern it is a recognizable one. It is possible that is what is happening here
495.
by corndoge 7y ago
This seems hyperbolic in the context of BMGF. The man has, by proxy, done worlds of good with the money flowing there.
496.
by corndoge 7y ago
I don't think a CTO joshing you on how long you work has to anything to do with gender
497.
by corndoge 7y ago
Good climb. BBC reported it as a free climb which is inaccurate though. She used ascenders
498.
by corndoge 7y ago
Consider that if I know your address, I can order drugs delivered to you. Then you take the sting. I would think that this factor and the desire to catch the sellers more than the buyers motivates law enforcement to focus on disrupting the
499.
by corndoge 7y ago
Each of the animals you listed are domesticated.
500.
by corndoge 7y ago
Doesn't this article say the exact opposite of what you just said?
501.
by corndoge 7y ago
I'm jealous of your workplace's attitude and latitude towards testing
502.
by corndoge 7y ago
But, exploits being produced or not doesn't change the fact that exploitable bugs exist in the first place. I would say it's preferable to have people making exploits so these bugs get patched sooner or later.
503.
Plasma Stealth(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by corndoge 7y ago|0 comments
504.
by corndoge 7y ago
Lone Echo does this. The first time you look at the rings of Saturn hundreds of miles beneath you is truly breathtaking. https://www.vgvids.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/lone-echo-...
505.
by corndoge 7y ago
>Bad answers had... Asking a politically charged question on statecraft and judging the answer based on your own personal ideas about how to run a state strikes me as a bizarre way to conduct an interview, even for an exec. >The worst
506.
by corndoge 7y ago
I believe OP was more making the statement that he appreciates when people state that they're uncomfortable with it. As any grown adult should be able to do.
507.
by corndoge 8y ago
This is not EmDrive, just because there is a resonant microwave cavity does not make it the same thing. I suggest reading the patent.
508.
by corndoge 8y ago
It really is kind of amusing how forum threads with Mac owners asking for help usually have at least a few people that instead of responding to the question take the opportunity to relate how their Mac has been working perfectly for them an
509.
by corndoge 8y ago
I don't think that needs to stop. Each person is responsible for evaluating the information presented to them and deciding what to believe or not. It is nobody's responsibility to compensate for gullibility, or simply lack of crit
510.
by corndoge 8y ago
Why learn how to do it right when you can just ship a filesystem in a box instead? sbuild manpage is too long!

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