dpeckett

7 ms·

31.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Secondly the extension is explicitly marked as experimental and is disabled on pretty much all kernel builds. Some of these platforms are incredibly janky atm, so I'm not at all surprised that something like this could slip through. Th
32.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Yeh it's a shame T-HEAD didn't release the source for the draft vector extension. Admittedly they had their reasons. While it might be true, and remain true for high-end designs, we're really seeing a proliferation of mid-to-
33.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Isn't this the Cathedral vs Bazaar debate all over again? All designs have flaws, but at-least with something like the C910 you can open a PR to fix it going forwards. Sure the first revisions of a new design will be buggy, but over ti
34.
Show HN: Debco – Build Debian Containers from Scratch Without Dockerfile(github.com)
2 points by dpeckett 2y ago|0 comments
35.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Man biology is weird, yeh it looks like for Lupus and Psoriasis it pretty much doubles the risk of developing it.
36.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Fascinating stuff, it's interesting to read that the main ligands of the AhR (Aryl hydrocarbon receptor) are PAHs (Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) and that activation of the AhR receptor improves the markers of Lupus. Polycyclic arom
37.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Debco is a declarative, BuildKit powered, Debian base system builder. Basically mint your own customized Debian distroless images (directly from upstream), with as few or as many packages as you need. Currently it just builds base images, b
38.
Show HN: Mint your own Debian distroless images(github.com)
2 points by dpeckett 2y ago|1 comments
39.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Exactly this whole discussion hinges on the idea that modern vehicle interfaces are somehow "fancy". Touchscreens, ARM boards running Linux, CMOS camera sensors, and drive-by-wire (heck Tesla is even adopting Ethernet) are totally
40.
by dpeckett 2y ago
I think the key insight behind this approach (and I'm biased here having written something similar) is that the difference between QUIC and (wireguard + network stack) is A LOT less than you might think.
41.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Really cool to see others hacking on netstack, bit of a shame it's tied up in the gVisor monorepo (and all the Bazel idiosyncracies) but it's a very neat piece of kit. I've actually been hacking on a similar FOSS project late
42.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Thanks for the kind words and great suggestions, I'll take a very close look into ZeroMQ, I'm also keeping an eye on NATS. Some kind of paid connection broker / app platform actually sounds like a solid way to build a sustain
43.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Done, the noisysockets CLI is now available under the AGPLv3 (and NSSL-1.0), pick the license of your choosing with no legal ambiguity. If it turns out the FSL-1.1, and by virtue of being a derivative the NSSL-1.0 is legally sound, after fo
44.
by dpeckett 2y ago
That's actually a really good suggestion, the main reason for using a time limited source available license was that I didn't want to impose a viral copyleft on everyone and lock up the code forever. The custom license is a pretty
45.
by dpeckett 2y ago
One of the things on my TODO radar is to implement a LD_PRELOAD'able Unix sockets implementation. Plus I need to get some additional language bindings done (eg. Python).
46.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Mosh was a big inspiration but I took a more traditional PTY based approach rather than object orientated updates. One thing it does have in common with mosh, is excellent roaming support. And the other major selling point is that the remot
47.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Very good summary, and thanks for bringing up the license distinction, the noisysockets core library will always be MPL-2.0 and open to the community. The fundamental thesis behind noisy sockets is, "What if your network endpoints were
48.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Thanks everyone for the wonderful Sunday afternoon surprise, I'd posted this originally on a Friday and I guess a lot of us were out watching the polar lights. This was a fun project to work on. Right now it doesn't support a mult
49.
by dpeckett 2y ago
Because WireGuard is a P2P protocol and if you want the server could be behind a NAT (eg. reverse shell). Very useful for accessing your home machine without having to open up a port etc. In the near future noisysockets will get NAT travers
50.
by dpeckett 2y ago
And that's totally fine :). It's worth noting that as a derivative of the FSL/BSL in four calendar years everything will be released back to the community under the MPL-2.0. The shell implementation is already under the MPL-2
51.
Show HN: A WireGuard Powered Remote Shell(github.com)
170 points by dpeckett 2y ago|74 comments
52.
by dpeckett 2y ago
An interesting (and portable) alternative to network namespaces is to bypass kernel networking entirely and use a userspace network stack. I've got an example of doing just that with my project Noisy Sockets, https://github.
53.
by dpeckett 2y ago
FWIW, I'm currently on the market for freelancing roles, so if you're interested in Go freelancers in the network storage space, please reach out (email is in my profile).
54.
Show HN: Picoceph – Single Container Ceph Based S3 Server(github.com)
1 points by dpeckett 2y ago|1 comments
55.
by dpeckett 3y ago
That's the beauty of it, people will leave, and it won't be the people desperate enough to commit marriage fraud. Anyway none of this is about respecting German law.
56.
by dpeckett 3y ago
Lets combat marriage fraud by making it a kafkaesque ordeal to get married in the first place. Big brain move, how many innocent couples get caught in the net, versus how many fraudsters can you realistically catch (organized crime has figu
57.
by dpeckett 3y ago
I actually looked into this, apparently its popular across western Europe (not just Germany) and a relic of historical times when the states didn't have centralized birth and death registries. I believe the limited validity and Apostil
58.
by dpeckett 3y ago
We're talking about an interaction with the authorities here. In all developed western nations I am aware of (there's maybe 4-5 countries I've interacted with personally) public authorities will communicate in clear and direc
59.
by dpeckett 3y ago
People often forget marriage is also a legal contract (in Germany it simplifies so many things, eg. health insurance, joint income tax filings, etc). I think most immigrants who get married in Germany are doing it for legal reasons primaril
60.
by dpeckett 3y ago
Yeh two weeks would be very quick for a German marriage involving foreigners, more realistically a few months at-least all things considered.

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