dsl

20 ms·

181.
by dsl 7y ago
securedev is what you are thinking of. You need to wipe the drives of every host to store it.
182.
by dsl 7y ago
...I am.
183.
by dsl 7y ago
Wow! Thank you. I had restarted 3 times thinking I was just screwing up somehow.
184.
by dsl 7y ago
COVID kills by drastically reducing the surface area that can be used for oxygen exchange in the lungs. The successful protocols are more in line with dealing with a drowning victim than long term maintenance of someone with reduced lung fu
185.
by dsl 7y ago
> I have no idea how we will get enough people to operate them effectively. Yes, we don't have enough ventilators. But we have more ventilators than what our currently trained staff can operate. But that isn't a problem that ex
186.
by dsl 7y ago
I really wish YC would do their part and start nuking all the DIY ventilators articles. I don't want to wait for homebuilt vents and intubation to start killing people before we put an end to this nonsense.
187.
by dsl 7y ago
Your grandparent will care quite a deal. Do you have the tools to intubate them properly? Do you know how to get a good head tilt? Do you have anesthetic and a vasoconstrictor to administer? Before you build a ventilator, figure out how you
188.
by dsl 7y ago
If you buy a high quality EPG data feed it will give you the start and stop times of each commercial slot. Cisco Videoscape does this to allow local affiliates to cut to local ads at the right time.
189.
by dsl 7y ago
New "Commercial" TV sets use device coded IR signals or LF radio because of these things.
190.
by dsl 7y ago
> Just treat it as harmless hobbyism Any other time, yes. In a time of widespread panic? Dangerous. People are going to try to build and use these at home in an act of desperation to "do something", and end up killing their lov
191.
by dsl 7y ago
> the power of an already proven infrastructure provider Every major cloud provider is using Linux network drivers written by NASA employees. In 1994 the NASA Beowulf project pioneered the idea of clustering together cheap commodity hard
192.
by dsl 7y ago
> maintainers would be afraid that if they accept our contribution they may face consequences But that isn't a result of GitHub's actions, if anything they are trying to protect maintainers by blocking Iranian contributions. Sa
193.
by dsl 7y ago
I used to use an Iranian based VPN. Sanctions are almost always implemented by billing address, not by IP address. Geolocation services are crap when you start getting in to third world countries.
194.
by dsl 7y ago
All North Korean internet traffic originates from 175.45.176.0/22. They have no reason to hide (except for the massive amount of cyber crime they originate, where VPNs are used)
195.
by dsl 7y ago
This is the correct answer. I worked at at a company where a manager kept pushing for a raise/promo for a worker he really liked. Ended up screwing over the guys work status and getting him deported. It might be "unfair" that
196.
by dsl 7y ago
Because when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. We have become so DevOps and cloud dependent that everyone has forgotten how to just run big systems cheaply and efficiently.
197.
by dsl 7y ago
I read it as the opposite. "No decrypt available for _this_ PGP encrypted message." You don't write an error message that way unless the code has a success case as well.
198.
by dsl 7y ago
Which might also be a false-flag to encourage the use of PGP. Russia has world class cryptographers too, and may have beaten the NSA to the punch. Snowden is after all currently living under FSB protection, which I doubt came for free. Some
199.
by dsl 7y ago
> Regardless of the terrible shit Trump has done, we would never accept him murdering journalists or critics There is strong evidence that Turkish intelligence intercepted the telephone call between Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner
200.
by dsl 7y ago
> The CIA is a disaster that needs to be dismantled. Working for the CIA is like being a sysadmin. The world only knows you exist when you fuck up. There was a great CCC talk recently that showed how one of the Vault 7 tools wasn't
201.
by dsl 7y ago
That only happened for a year or so. The rules were changed so you can't claim refunds for more than a single digit percentage of your registrations per month. (Which is needed because lots of domains are registered on stolen credit ca
202.
by dsl 7y ago
Yeah, no. Selling a single domain covers my renewals for the year. Even raising prices to the point where normal users are priced out, I might have to sell two.
203.
by dsl 7y ago
> more registrations and renewals, aka squatting People falsely equate any domain they can't register and doesn't have a website with squatting. I get at least one angry email from someone a month trying to buy a domain that on
204.
by dsl 7y ago
As an owner of thousands of domains, I can tell you a minor price increase is not going to change the economics of the business.
205.
by dsl 7y ago
> Why would the US Navy develop something to help dissidents in other nations? From their website: "The [Naval Research Laboratory] works closely with the National Security Agency (NSA), Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAW
206.
by dsl 7y ago
You mean CloudFlare?
207.
by dsl 7y ago
Test with Outlook, they tend to be the most aggressive at hitting links. Gmail is based on some reputation secret sauce or possibly a random number generator. You'll also want to test sending to domains that use FireEye and similar sec
208.
by dsl 7y ago
> Name another online retailer that's bigger/better known. You literally named two. My father knows how to do only two things on his computer - check his email, and buy stuff on eBay. There is a "Walmart.com" desk and
209.
by dsl 7y ago
> Torrents provide a lot of this funcitonality Plenty of companies have tried to build peer-to-peer CDNs (including Bittorrent, Inc. itself). They have all failed. P2P doesn't work well on mobile, ISPs get super upset about seeding
210.
by dsl 7y ago
Where do you even subscribe? I can't find anything targeted at viewers.

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