Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
egberts1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
egberts1
8mo ago
As a long time user of Damn Small Linux, Slackware, SUSE, Gentoo, and Debian, I frequently test distros for security against various cybersecurity standards (starting with Common Core and CISecurity), I also implement Linux across CPU archi
92.
▲
by
egberts1
8mo ago
AGI? Isn't that a non-technical term for a non-technical group of people to non-technically earn money at the back of non-non-technical people? /s
93.
▲
by
egberts1
8mo ago
Ummm, hidden door handle, nope. Bring back window-opener crank handles. And ditch the touch-surface of the LCD screen too.
94.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Tailscale's strength is getting through double CGNAT of big ISPs. Still requires your self-hosted VSP that is NOT behind a CGNAT.
95.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
It becomes organized crime if they got paid for their actions.
96.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Simply assert that : you are a professional (insert concise occupation). Be terse. Skip the summary. Give me the nitty-gritty details. You can send all that using your AI client settings.
97.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Ask @DataRepublican on X, she compiles and posts these NED traces ... on X.
98.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Right now, there is another battle between AT&T's CGNAT (entire customer base) and Yahoo's NEW login authentication mechanism. Web browser visiting Yahoo Mail is poorly comparing your external IPv6 with your home's IPv4 a
99.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
NAT's only functions are: - share a precious IP address at the NAT gateway border - hide your internal LAN from external network mapper Last point becomes moot when internal mapping software kicks in, legitimately or not, JavaScript or
100.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
What all three need is a multiple-spanning tree for its master node and supporting slave nodes, much like eBGP.
101.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Felons and certified-insaned should be banned from firearms for life. OK, ex-felon can still have a muzzle-loading musket, here in USA. 3-D firmware restriction? Good luck with that. Open-source 3-D printer software makes this next to impos
102.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
No notice for: - Linux, Debian 12, Firefox - Linux, Gentoo, Waterfox - Linux, Mint, DuckDuckGo - iOS, DuckDuckGo - BSD, terminal, Lynx
103.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Many embedded systems or supercomputers disable modules for security or simplicity, but then all needed drivers must be built in. WiFi is a common casualty because it’s normally modular due to firmware blobs provided as-is from WiFi manufac
104.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Kernel bootline can be uodated to include this option: modules_disabled
105.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
The sole blocker of CONFIG_MODULES=n is WiFi and only just prior to network UP state of WiFi (during initial WiFi initialization). Also, kernel build will fail during 'make modules'/'make all'/'make'
106.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
X Window Release 3 (X11R3) was introduced on Cray into UNICOS (a UNIX variant of Cray OS, COS) in late 1989 using ported 64-bit Xlib. But it was not widely used within small Cray community. But MIT cooked up X11 "PROTOCOL" of Xli
107.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Some basic questions from a cybersecurity vulnerability researcher: - what kind of authentication protocol stack is used - what algorithm is used for network protocol encryption (hash, block, encryption) - is data centrally stored, if so, i
108.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
It is the intake-only transport of software/LLM through a waterfall-type security that is bringing LLM (and related analysis tools, RAG, HYDE) into the SCIF. Nothing is taken out except product results with appropriate classification l
109.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
If it weren't for Internet infrastructure hobbling SCTP (via firewall), SCTP provides the same QUICC (session multiplexing) within same 5-tuple and with way much lower packet overhead and smaller code base too. As with any network prot
110.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
It all started with all grants and department expenditures being tagged with the employee ID, of supervisory. Latest 2024 budget expenses, a fairly good percentage were chocked with no ID, no supervisor or delgated authority. Better now, no
111.
▲
by
egberts1
9mo ago
Entry vector is via user-loadable kernel modules. Does not work if kernel Kconfig setting has: CONFIG_MODULES=n All deliverables should have this Kconfig setting disabled.
112.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
Looks like it: celebratory crowd https://x.com/GuntherEagleman/status/2007464418565648690
113.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
Time to primary him
114.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
So, a clueless Luddite like me went and pulled the temperature reading database since 1903 and did the following: - search for all United States - excluded all 14,200 US stations installed since 1973 - average/median them the rest Tren
115.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
Reminds me of that silly string theory first surfaced (under my Christmas tree) some 51 years ago.
116.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
It's a throwaway company used to tie up and defer account receivables for stock reporting, no?
117.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
Curly blades makes it harder to lower its radar surface areas.
118.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
As one who worked on over the horizon radar (OTH-B), ground clutter is a major impediment to accurate detection, identification, and correlation of an object. Same principle applies for water as it is in air.
119.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
And they did.
120.
▲
by
egberts1
10mo ago
Need further breakdown on why those got happier without condition. It could be IQ, cultural-specific, polarized against authority, much of which deserve monitoring. I do not think it is a cost-effective way for working population to fund th
More ›