deno

77 ms·

781.
by deno 14y ago
It seems to repeat the last page ad infinitum. E.g. I’m on “V”, and once you scroll down past “veury.com” it just repeats from “veour.com.” I was also hoping to browse “vec∗” domain names, and they seem to be missing from the index entirely
782.
by deno 14y ago
> Many people have no windows hosts, but do have existing xen/kvm dom0s running. If grid spot provided their service as a xen/kvm client image I would be able to host it. They should provide their image instead of the binary. Theirs, ra
783.
by deno 14y ago
AFAIK, credit cards are just debit cards using credit instead of balance. You need to have CVV2 for online processing, that’s it.
784.
by deno 14y ago
It seems to be vanilla Ubuntu 11.10 server. And yes, you’d use something like puppet[1]. [1] http://puppetlabs.com/
785.
by deno 14y ago
Have fallback to EC2 if GridSpot can’t provide capacity you need at the moment. The same is true for any other cloud service, actually. E.g. Amazon was having problems issuing new instances in some regions following the most recent power ou
786.
by deno 14y ago
They’re not EC2 alternative. Benchmarking GridSpot makes absolutely no sense.
787.
by deno 14y ago
They'd have to download your custom image, probably hundred of megabytes or gigabytes, each time upon starting new instance. This makes no sense on WAN. It’s much better for both contributors (less stuff to download) and clients (less time
788.
by deno 14y ago
> Yes but Amazon operates out of a datacenter that will /strive/ to be online for all but a few minutes of each year. Spot instances can be killed any time if your bid is too low. This will, of course, happen less often at Amazon, but t
789.
by deno 14y ago
Same thing as with Spot Instances on Amazon. Save your work often, reschedule eagerly. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcPNnUo60pc&feature=play...
790.
by deno 14y ago
If the data is not confidential, but you’re worried about someone messing with your computations, it still might be worthwhile to use defensive strategy and just run the same task multiple times on separate instances and compare results bef
791.
by deno 14y ago
The applications are very limited, but it’s nevertheless incredibly awesome for a particular niche.
792.
by deno 14y ago
You can run Eclipse in headless mode and “just” add Android/touch friendly UI on top. No idea if porting Eclipse to Android’s sandbox is actually feasible, but you could certainly run it on desktop/home server over a low-latency network.
793.
by deno 14y ago
You could do this for a long time by calling Event::preventDefault method on MOUSEDOWN event. This is just the same using CSS. Obviously, this is useful for a lot of things, disabling selection being only one.
794.
by deno 14y ago
“Here you can definitely see there’s a size difference. The boxes that our sandwiches come in keep the sandwiches warm, which creates a bit of a steam effect, and it does make the bun contract a little bit.” 3:05 – 3:12
795.
by deno 14y ago
You can disable secure boot, or if you can’t you’ll be able to install Fedora/RHEL, or sign your own OS (or Ubuntu) with Microsoft key (for a fee).
796.
by deno 14y ago
Loaded language is a very powerful cult tactic. E.g. Jehovah’s witnesses call their religion “the Truth” in their everyday conversations. Any kind of critical thought is equivalent then to “rejecting the Truth,” which automatically substitu
797.
by deno 14y ago
That’s actually pretty good way to bootstrap torrent anonymously. The issue is just keeping webseeds alive long enough, which can be tricky if the upload is fairly big.
798.
by deno 14y ago
> In order to get access to your server they need to circumvent the anonymity that tor provides. Not necessarily, the CP sites were hacked using PHP vulnerabilities or something similar, not to mention your hosting provider could just g
799.
by deno 14y ago
Not to mention there’s the language barrier…
800.
by deno 14y ago
I guess it’s not a major issue when just hosting some static content, but still if someone gets access to your server sitting behind Tor, you better make sure you don’t have any activity that can tie you to that server. This is how some peo
801.
by deno 14y ago
Just use Tor bundle and that’s it. The only way you can shoot yourself in foot is if you use flash uploader and that bypasses Tor (fortunately plugins are disabled in Tor bundle AFAIK). Seeding via Tor? You need to configure Torrent client
802.
by deno 14y ago
It’s not straightforward to distribute via Bittorrent anonymously.
803.
by deno 14y ago
You can ask for previous passwords, if there are any payments involved you can ask for the transaction ids, obviously if you have secret questions or verified mobile you can ask for that. Of course all of those things can be used to gain ac
804.
by deno 14y ago
Wait till it gets more publicity.
805.
by deno 14y ago
Now just send phising emails with fake reset links to your targets at the same time. Password reset should be enforced at first login.
806.
by deno 14y ago
Online brute force is a non-issue, protecting from offline brute force is their responsibility (who cares how long and complex my password is if they store it in clear text). The only relevant advice for any online services is don’t use the
807.
by deno 14y ago
I’d have agreed with you just a year ago, but not anymore. Firefox made TONS of performance improvements and Opera actually got significantly worse at memory consumption. At the end of the day, Aurora (with several addons) is usually below
808.
by deno 14y ago
I’ll just use the open source version.
809.
by deno 14y ago
You can get very very close to Opera features with Firefox extensions. For mouse gestures there’s an extensions called FireGestures. It’s actually more configurable than Opera’s. Speed dial is in Aurora, but it’s very basic right now. The r
810.
by deno 14y ago
The one with AOL logo. 1st row, 3rd column.

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