ddunkin

15 ms·

31.
by ddunkin 13y ago
By default, sure, for people who don't know about these settings, they are setting themselves up for failure when a few numbers get transposed. They should ship the device with highest quality settings so your customers are impressed o
32.
by ddunkin 13y ago
That might explain '/proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts', most modern Cisco routers now have 'no ip directed-broadcast' enabled by default, at least for the past 4-5 years, blocking th
33.
by ddunkin 13y ago
I'll be filming my neighbors house all day and let you know the results.
34.
by ddunkin 13y ago
I guess the government can switch all their PCs to Linux, that would show them! :)
35.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Exactly, they've gone electronic. People carry less cash these days anyway, we're all electronic/plastic.
36.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Don't you have to get up and stir every once in a while?
37.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Do you have netcat compiled for Cisco IOS and JunOS? If so, please send them to me, and let me know how to get them into the devices firmware.
38.
by ddunkin 13y ago
You've never needed a basic TCP test without installing wget/nmap/etc? Most operating systems and hardware devices have telnet available for this kind of low-level troubleshooting. You've never needed to test an SMTP con
39.
by ddunkin 13y ago
That's exactly what we had in the 80s, a deficient culture in the cockpit, a bunch of hot shot pilots who 'didn't want to be told what to do' and would ignore co-pilot advice. I'm not surprised another country has t
40.
by ddunkin 13y ago
It shouldn't be forced, but some of us do use the mouse on a terminal window. I have more of a keyboard 'nipple' but it's conveniently right there when I'm typing and I don't have to move out of a standard typi
41.
by ddunkin 13y ago
What they need is a giant sliding bar (like in old jail cells) that locks the overhead doors shut on takeoff, and won't get released until at the gate. Last time I flew on a commercial flight, I got clocked in the head by some jerk who
42.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Trying to actually reach intelligent humans at these large companies can be a real pain. I've had similar issues with large providers doing stupid things, my customers blame me, and I can't do anything about it because I'm th
43.
by ddunkin 13y ago
It's kind of funny. Check out rubymonk.com, seemed like a similar idea.
44.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Who actually paid money directly to Google for this service? If your answer is 'not me', then I find it tough to complain.
45.
by ddunkin 13y ago
When people work in a the tech field, they assume a large percentage of people are power users, because they probably don't get out enough. Every non-technical person I know has a Gmail account, they sure don't know what reader is
46.
by ddunkin 13y ago
It all takes like crap to me, the only label I look for is 'sale'.
47.
by ddunkin 13y ago
It doesn't? The NSA can competently access your citizen-grade e-mail, that's it. When it comes to real terrorist communication, they are bumbling idiots. They are wasting their time and our money.
48.
by ddunkin 13y ago
Same if you move physical locations and your mail forwarding expires. If you haven't logged in for 12 months, can it really be that important?
49.
by ddunkin 13y ago
That is what public key/agent forwarding is for. This will explain it better than I ever could: http://www.unixwiz.net/techtips/ssh-agent-forwarding.html
50.
by ddunkin 13y ago
'Create a Social Backend'. Wait, ANOTHER one? On Apple products, we already have Facebook and the Game Center, you can advertise that feature all you want, but you're not going to sell me on signing up for another stupid network that no one
51.
by ddunkin 14y ago
How many little web services have you all used, that have come and gone over the years, that never had as much money behind them as Google? Most people are going to trust that Google has a better chance long-term, even if the product has a
52.
by ddunkin 14y ago
It sounds like the torrent version is going to be awesome when it comes out, all the features we want without the BS in the way.
53.
by ddunkin 14y ago
I kind of saw this coming when they announced the Xi3 last month as being a Valve hardware platform. Originally when I saw Jeri Ellsworth hired, and some of the secrecy behind it, I felt they were trialing something out, because I sure didn
54.
by ddunkin 14y ago
Nasty is insulting your mom, the size of your penis, and your race. It's just short and straight to the point without a buncha fluff.
55.
by ddunkin 14y ago
If someone compromised a package repository and replaced OpenSSH with a backdoored version, I would want to know immediately, and relay that message as quickly as possible to as many other users as possible before it spreads. It is better t
56.
by ddunkin 14y ago
It also reminded me of this, an old episode of This American Life: http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/80/ru...
57.
by ddunkin 14y ago
It does, any art really. If the software were the brushes, no piece of software is right for every artist. Should we trash people for making 'yet another social network' or 'yet another online map database'? This is even a smaller scale pro
58.
by ddunkin 14y ago
It looks fine to me, I would actually use something like this internally for employees who can't regex. Except the node.js part, but that doesn't make it any less useful, I respect that other people use other tools. The part that I see some
59.
by ddunkin 14y ago
Rob did two great things: 1) He did not trust the source, and questioned the authenticity. 2) He actually called him out on BS when he continued The first false message from Joe is interesting, but once Rob replies, and Joe continues trying
60.
by ddunkin 14y ago
This is what draws the line between bloggers and reporters. Sadly, the news industry is trying to be as fast as the bloggers to be hip and cool, and getting just as sloppy as hell in the process.

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