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djmdjm
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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31.
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djmdjm
8y ago
scp only appears to have simplicity because it outsources large parts of its functionality (e.g. glob expansion) to the destination host's shell. scp/rcp was a great protocol for 1981 (yes, that's when it was introduced) but
32.
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djmdjm
8y ago
Unfortunately, you can't alias scp=sftp as the commandline syntax is different. I'd love someone to write a scp replacement that attempted the sftp protocol first and optionally fell back to scp if that didn't work.
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djmdjm
8y ago
For workflows, we have good tooling based around https://github.com/yasuoka/cvs2gitdump to convert OpenBSD CVS commits to git commits in a "pristine upstream" repository ( https://github.com/dj
34.
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djmdjm
8y ago
Colin, which specific embago(es) has OpenBSD broken?
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djmdjm
9y ago
There's an old joke that Australia has the best concert hall in the world, but the inside is in Melbourne and the outside is in Sydney.
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djmdjm
9y ago
The design djb talks about of pre-generating batches of random numbers, deleting the cipher key and erasing the numbers as they are extracted is exactly what OpenBSD has done since Markus Friedl switched arc4random() to use ChaCha20 in 2013
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djmdjm
9y ago
The premise is flawed. X-ray inspection equipment is easy to find - it's regularly offered for sale on EBay and you'll find a number of teardown videos of various models on Youtube. The stolen X-Ray equipment is not being reported
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djmdjm
9y ago
Apparently they tried to publish it in another, more mainstream journal (though still not one of the top ones) and were rejected. This makes the hoxers appear actively dishonest in their claims.
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djmdjm
10y ago
This article is bullshit. DDT was never widely banned for anti-Malaria use, only for agriculture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethan... In fact, the restrictions on agricultural use substantia
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djmdjm
10y ago
Agreed - the criticisms here are pure ad hominem. If there is a problem with SpaceX components, then that is surely more important and relevant than who wrote the article publicising it.
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djmdjm
10y ago
Not really, the Australian govt's ISDS case wins were largely because the tobacco companies were found to have little business standing to launch their cases from the (few) jurisdictions with who Australia has ISDS-ful treaties. The Ph
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djmdjm
10y ago
The ssh server on your Ubuntu machine is probably OpenSSH. If you're keeping your machine up to date with Ubuntu's security updates then you can let them take care of it. OpenSSL is separate software, but it provides a cryptograph
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djmdjm
10y ago
You've just demonstrated that you don't understand either the goals or mechanism of privilege separation: 1) it doesn't require root and 2) it protects more than the root account.
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djmdjm
10y ago
which software (e.g. ssh-keygen, puttygen) you used to generate it.
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djmdjm
10y ago
Extraordinary claims demand extraordinary evidence, and this paper doesn't provide it. It's based on a re-analysis of an experiment's data without replicating the experiment or conducting any new ones to address potential sou
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djmdjm
10y ago
Moreover the hacker/leaker behind this disclosure is widely believed to be Russian state intelligence. http://motherboard.vice.com/read/guccifer-20-is-likely-a-rus... It's scary and sad to see Wikileaks becom
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djmdjm
10y ago
Nice work - this solves a common problem. You might consider adding a recommended ssh_config to ensure that host names are canonicalised. This allows FQDNs in certificates to match successfully when users only supply a hostname. More detail
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djmdjm
10y ago
Does anyone have a link to the actual paper? As usual, it's impossible to get any useful information from a sensational mainstream science article. The article states that they studied rats and mice at 9 hrs/day exposure (at what
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djmdjm
10y ago
I don't agree we should use SSH for everything, but > Managing SSH sensibly (with checking keys properly) in any greater scale is awful. The certificate key format introduced by OpenSSH allows for quite easy large-scale key manageme
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djmdjm
11y ago
There are a few EUV transparent materials for light source windows, including silicon and zirconium. See http://www.luxel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/EUVL-Paper.p... There are other concerns wrt conta
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djmdjm
11y ago
The Nazi party was socialist in much the same way the DPRK is democratic.
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djmdjm
11y ago
I know the left is famous for its disorganisation but a single person quoted on Slashdot and some disgruntled Australians hardly demonstrates a movement to silence Trump.
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djmdjm
11y ago
There was an IR physical layer defined for 802.11 last century, but it didn't go anywhere. http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2289301
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djmdjm
11y ago
I'm not seeing the "stunning precision" promised by the headline. The extrusion seems to be ~7mm thick and significantly sags the moment it leaves the extruder. That being said, the results are aesthetically delightful.
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djmdjm
11y ago
This is bad advice based on emotive arguments. Components that were designed in the 1970s aren't a priori bad. E.g. 78xx and LM317 regulators are at least that old, almost as cheap as the sand from which they are made and very reliable
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djmdjm
11y ago
"sharing economy" sounds so much friendlier than "contractor, no workplace protections economy"
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djmdjm
12y ago
This is what is the matter with exFAT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExFAT#Restrictive_licensing_an... That's part of the answer to the OP's question. I thought that ext2 might have caught on, but I guess ve
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djmdjm
12y ago
This all seems good advice for an organisation with fairly heterogenous client/server populations.
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djmdjm
12y ago
Yes, ssh will remove keys that are not in the set that the server sends it. I've updated the blog post to mention this :)
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djmdjm
12y ago
Whenever I see someone dismiss the work of obviously smart people as "trash" then I just assume they are 1) arrogant and 2) usually missing the point. E.g. complaining about the capitalisation of intermediate output is just pure w
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