eklitzke

48 ms·

391.
The CBC Padding Oracle Problem(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 8y ago|0 comments
392.
by eklitzke 8y ago
The timescale it takes for a tree to grow. The carbon matter in wood comes from CO2.
393.
Od(1)(man7.org)
6 points by eklitzke 8y ago|1 comments
394.
by eklitzke 8y ago
Kids watch the videos, then ask their parents to buy the toys. Same way toy advertising works on television.
395.
by eklitzke 8y ago
I'll defer to whatever the benchmarks say of course, but I don't see why HT would affect cache coherency for normal workloads. If you disable HT you'd still have the same number of threads/processes running on the system
396.
by eklitzke 8y ago
This is far too little, too late: * The SMTP RFC says that mail servers MUST NOT require STARTTLS to receive mail. Postfix (and I imagine most other production grade SMTP servers) has an option to require STARTTLS anyway, so if you really w
397.
by eklitzke 8y ago
This just means you won't debug things using a browser console, but using a debugger designed for the host language instead. And that would be a blessing: I'm far more proficient in GDB than I am in the Chrome/Firefox develop
398.
Bash Subcommand Aliases(eklitzke.org)
1 points by eklitzke 8y ago|0 comments
399.
by eklitzke 8y ago
Criticizing QUIC becasue of its interaction with existing TCP flows is tricky, because the most efficient protocol isn't necessarily the one that interoperates best with existing protocols. There have been a lot of iterations on TCP co
400.
Beware of strncpy and strncat(eklitzke.org)
108 points by eklitzke 8y ago|169 comments
401.
by eklitzke 8y ago
That is simply not practical for anything except toy projects due to the complexity it adds, and is rarely necessary anyway. The most common case is a GPL project importing BSD licensed code with minimal adaptions, e.g. just enough to integ
402.
Lobotomizing Gnome(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 8y ago|1 comments
403.
by eklitzke 8y ago
You can't magically make bridging to insecure services work in a secure way. If you want to use Tor to bridge to unencrypted HTTP, at some point someone needs to actually make an unencrypted HTTP request. And likewise for HTTPS request
404.
Using gpg-agent Effectively(eklitzke.org)
28 points by eklitzke 9y ago|2 comments
405.
by eklitzke 9y ago
I guess that's true based on your definition of "trustless". But I wouldn't consider a network where as a practical matter I have to rely on a small number of centralized servers for validation "trustless".
406.
by eklitzke 9y ago
The main thing Segwit fixes is transaction malleability (which is necessary for Lightning).
407.
How SystemTap Userspace Probes Work(eklitzke.org)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
408.
Horseshoe orbit(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
409.
Summing Integer Ranges with dc(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
410.
Generating Segwit Change Addresses in Bitcoin 0.15(eklitzke.org)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
411.
Bash Function Traps(eklitzke.org)
3 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
412.
How Many Bitcoins Did Satoshi Nakamoto Mine?(eklitzke.org)
4 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
413.
by eklitzke 9y ago
That's a bold bet. You don't think they can deliver one ?
414.
Dumping Multi-Threaded Python Stacks(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
415.
PTR Records Are Strange(eklitzke.org)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
416.
by eklitzke 9y ago
The new builtin breakpoint() support is really exciting. I welcome this new release!
417.
by eklitzke 9y ago
Why would it be better to use Postgres?
418.
Announcing Our Lightning Desktop App, Now Available for Testing(blog.lightning.engineering)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments
419.
An Unexpected Python ABI Change(eklitzke.org)
34 points by eklitzke 9y ago|2 comments
420.
How Social Security numbers became our insecure national ID (2012)(theverge.com)
1 points by eklitzke 9y ago|0 comments

More ›