dgl

14 ms·

151.
by dgl 4y ago
Would be interested to know too, the PDF (page 12, https://comsec.ethz.ch/wp-content/files/retbleed_sec22.pdf ) shows "Intel Core i9-9900K Coffee Lake Ref" but does not list the stepping. Per https:&#x2F
152.
by dgl 4y ago
The BSD socket API on many systems implements a raw socket type[1], so you can use the socket APIs to talk raw IP. Some systems (Linux, Darwin) also implement a special icmp socket type which can allow unprivileged ping. [1]: https:/&
153.
by dgl 4y ago
Sadly only applies to these high end ones; I got a cheap Epson one and found out after moving it to another country, that the cartridges are indeed vendor+region locked.
154.
by dgl 4y ago
> The big thing is I want to write my own UDP protocol for it. In theory WebTransport could solve both the problem of a UDP like transport (it deals with encryption and sessions as it's QUIC based, you could still do mosh like thing
155.
by dgl 4y ago
It's pretty much exactly what Perl 6 / Raku grammars are: https://docs.raku.org/language/grammars
156.
by dgl 4y ago
I think that is probably excessive, a terminal is hardly as complex as a web browser. screen or tmux (or even mosh) can essentially act as a terminal firewall, as they interpret escape sequences and maintain a virtual “screen”. Then you can
157.
by dgl 4y ago
Remember with this kind of thing you're trusting the remote site with access to your terminal emulator. There have been various security problems with some more advanced terminals and escape sequences in the past[1][2]. Personally I th
158.
Ip.wtf and showing you your actual HTTP request(dgl.cx)
2 points by dgl 4y ago|0 comments
159.
by dgl 5y ago
I was curious too, the network one is a TODO: https://github.com/colin-scott/interactive_latencies/blob/ma... Although I'd expect more jumps than Fast Ethernet to Gigabit, it's true the consumer spa
160.
by dgl 5y ago
Interestingly I just tried it on Windows. For me Windows Terminal managed emoji, but only the green square! (After running “chcp 65001”) However the unescaping isn’t needed, nslookup on Windows just outputs the raw data. Makes me wonder if
161.
by dgl 5y ago
I’m not sure there’s one good resource, DNS is a complicated system, mostly as a result of evolving along with the internet over many years. However Julia Evans has done a bunch of interesting things lately: https://jvns.ca htt
162.
by dgl 5y ago
Wordle itself doesn’t use 5 unique letters though. Some of the words I’ve picked are a bit tricky, it’s trickier than you think picking words!
163.
Show HN: Wordle over DNS(dgl.cx)
170 points by dgl 5y ago|25 comments
164.
by dgl 5y ago
I tried out the Vim mode, it's actually one of the better emulations I've seen. Still suffers from the fact that for someone used to Vim there will be some keys you use regularly that aren't yet part of the emulation. I laste
165.
by dgl 5y ago
I didn't realise the tests[1] existed back in 1987. Presumably one of the longest continuously maintained test suites. Using what's now called Test Anything Protocol[2] (TAP). [1]: https://github.com/Perl/perl
166.
by dgl 5y ago
I use the NS approach too at the moment, it does feel like the natural way to do it with DNS. One downside is if your cloud provider charges per zone you end up paying for twice as many zones.
167.
by dgl 5y ago
Aside from the questionable aspects of this it doesn’t even understand some aspects of how email works. It requires MX records, but it’s fine to just have an A record and accept email there, I do that for one of my personal domains and this
168.
by dgl 5y ago
Not quite sure why you want short, Dive Into Python is a very good book and you can read it free online: https://diveintopython3.problemsolving.io/ I think trying to come up with a short tutorial that meets just your level
169.
by dgl 5y ago
This is the crux of the issue to me, they've now made a privacy opt-out that requires you to broadcast an SSID, in order for their systems to ignore your BSSID. If they don't have an alternative to this opt-out then there's
170.
by dgl 5y ago
There's an analysis here: https://www.revk.uk/2020/09/how-not-to-qr-nhs-c19-app.html Whole thing is a bit OTT.
171.
by dgl 6y ago
Looks like it wasn't your fault, the page has: <link rel="canonical" href=" https://0.0.0.0:4000/blog/force-dns-pihole "> So some "Share" buttons may pick that up.
172.
by dgl 6y ago
Seems like a nice idea but it's very expensive for the feature set, Pro is on the same price level as OmniFocus but can do far less... It also misses outlining support, which logseq has. (Tried it out on iOS out of interest anyway and
173.
by dgl 6y ago
The extended test on https://www.dnsleaktest.com/ does that. There’s also various tests that reveal EDNS subnet leakage. It’s pretty easy to implement; somehow don’t respond to a request, but do respond to a second. (If you
174.
Microsoft .NET SDK is violating the GDPR, object now(dgl.cx)
37 points by dgl 6y ago|10 comments
175.
by dgl 6y ago
dig +trace takes one path, there’s also tools like dnstrace that attempt to show all the paths: https://github.com/rs/dnstrace Still there can be caches that don’t quite agree as the other comment mentions.
176.
by dgl 6y ago
Now mentioned at https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/shdhxntw519h
177.
by dgl 6y ago
This is an interesting one. Doing "whois github.com" the nameservers returned from whois.markmonitor.com were at one point: Updated Date: 2020-06-22T12:02:10-0700 [...] Name Server: ns-1707.awsdns-21.co.uk Name Server: n
178.
SQLite as a Document Database(dgl.cx)
5 points by dgl 6y ago|0 comments
179.
by dgl 6y ago
There are compilers on the App Store, e.g. https://holzschu.github.io/a-Shell_iOS/ — however it’s compiling to WebAssembly and then running that, but the compiler is still native...
180.
by dgl 6y ago
Sadly few browsers support extensions on mobile, which is possibly where dark mode is most useful.

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