crawshaw

13 ms·

151.
by crawshaw 3y ago
Tailscale | Windows Software Engineer | US/Canada | REMOTE | Full-time | $180-$265k Unusual role because we do most of our programming in Go, but we are knee-deep in win32 APIs for configuring exotic parts of the Windows networking sta
152.
by crawshaw 3y ago
Sure, and that seems very reasonable? If you're running your own coordination server, stand one up for each tailnet you want to run. Different software has different operating requirements, and headscale is building to requirements tha
153.
by crawshaw 3y ago
(Tailscalar) The client is completely open source on open source operating systems. The repository you linked to is 100% of the client for Linux, and there's another repository for Android. As a bonus you can run the open source client
154.
by crawshaw 3y ago
I believe you are right, here is a recent forum comment stating there are no plans to move this into the main branch: https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/fccd3d8ccf9e45b9ae29f2e77...
155.
by crawshaw 3y ago
Put your passkey on a yubikey if you like.
156.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Tailscalar here. IdP trust is on the list. There are some "easy" things we can do that help on the surface but make life harder for users. And there are some not-so-easy things we are researching. I hope to have answers in 2023.
157.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Tailscalar here. Tailscale traffic flows directly between your devices in every situation we can make it work. E2E encrypted packets are relayed by our proxies (DERP servers) only when we cannot make a direct connection. This is rare, curre
158.
by crawshaw 4y ago
thanks! we have a lot of work to do explaining tailscale. we’re working on it.
159.
by crawshaw 4y ago
There is a detailed Mission Concept Report PDF linked on the probe's website: https://interstellarprobe.jhuapl.edu . It looks like they're targeting being functional at 400 AU, though it will take 50 years to get there.
160.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Malicious USB devices look like this: https://shop.hak5.org/collections/mischief-gadgets/products/... Should people be cautious about unknown USB devices? Yes. Should they determine their level of caution bas
161.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Committees, like all decision-making entities, are sure to make mistakes. This is a good argument for multiple independent funding sources for research. To some extent these exist, like HHMI. This article does not go into detail about why t
162.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Tailscale, full-time remote in US/Canada. Competitive compensation. Multiple engineering roles, PMM, and brand design lead. https://tailscale.com/careers/
163.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Tailscalar here. Tailscale can handle 100k+ nodes with lots of churn just fine.
164.
by crawshaw 4y ago
Tailscalar here. Go made prototyping our product easy. We have relatively rarely needed Go expertise on the team to make the product better, when we did it was for the exotic iOS environment (not normal iOS, the Network Extension). It’s far
165.
by crawshaw 5y ago
Tailscale is hiring for several roles, fully remote (in the Americas timezones). In particular, a Go + Android Engineer, an Engineer who likes Javascript, and a Customer support Engineer. https://tailscale.com/careers/
166.
The internet was designed with a narrow waist(oilshell.org)
109 points by crawshaw 5y ago|36 comments
167.
SQLite 3.38 Released(sqlite.org)
65 points by crawshaw 5y ago|19 comments
168.
by crawshaw 5y ago
To support your point: if you are a DIYer who is not super cost sensitive, for example if you have a tech job, then I highly recommend structural screws. (I quite like GRK RSS fasteners.) It requires more research than you might think to fi
169.
ToaruOS 2.0(github.com)
94 points by crawshaw 5y ago|24 comments
170.
by crawshaw 5y ago
Hello. You're right that I have little experience with them, I've submitted code but never run a project. I believe I misread some commentary to convince myself of this. Paragraph removed. Thanks! I suspect there is some kind of c
171.
SQLite Strict Tables(sqlite.org)
19 points by crawshaw 5y ago|1 comments
172.
by crawshaw 5y ago
If you can excuse me linking to our own blog, a response: https://tailscale.com/blog/why-not-why-not-wireguard/
173.
by crawshaw 5y ago
Happy to discuss, send us an email! It is possible for enterprises, though we encourage users to first see if the hosted version will work for them because support is difficult, and thus significantly more expensive, for self-hosting.
174.
by crawshaw 5y ago
Great name.
175.
by crawshaw 5y ago
The URL you have in parentheses with a zone name is not supported by Chrome: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=70762 In general, zone support is spotty. Many networking libraries do not ha
176.
by crawshaw 5y ago
Because it wasn't designed as a drop-in replacement, so using ipv6 necessarily means using ipv4+ipv6 for a time. That time is now twenty years and counting.
177.
by crawshaw 5y ago
A falcon 9 launch expends the upper stage. Building the upper stage is now most of the cost of its launch.
178.
Compressing JSON: Gzip vs. Zstd(lemire.me)
5 points by crawshaw 5y ago|0 comments
179.
by crawshaw 6y ago
Drat! I went looking for people doing something similar when I sat down to design our client, but did not find your package. That's a real pity, I would love to have collaborated on this. I guess Go package discovery remains an unsolve
180.
by crawshaw 6y ago
We could use SQLite. (I love SQLite and have written about it before!) The goal is N control processes not for scale, but for more flexibility with deployment, canarying, etc.

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