gaadd33

35 ms·

361.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Hmm, it doesn't appear that any of the options there work on Linux, OS X, and Windows?
362.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Isn't there two sets of money going towards OpenSSL? One set is for hiring 2 full time developers (which seems like the money that should go towards OpenBSD) and then the other set is going to OCAP for a security audit.
363.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Aren't shipping containers steel all around? They do have wooden flooring though, but under that is steel from what I understand.
364.
by gaadd33 12y ago
I don't see how setting business rules means that they aren't using a cryptographic hash. Can you explain why that has to be true? Perhaps eliminating a frequently made mistake by people who don't have much computer experti
365.
by gaadd33 12y ago
We use https://commonkey.com/ , it works pretty great and all the encryption is done client side (although the usual caveats about javascript encryption still hold)
366.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Oh I agree but the GP seemed to indicate that trusting client side logic is a solved problem for web apps. I was curious if he had any sort of examples since it doesn't seem to be something related to the issues he listed.
367.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Why isn't it worth it in the UK? Is it because the railways are all optimized for passenger travel or just because of the small travel distances?
368.
by gaadd33 12y ago
Are there any e-commerce platforms that trust the client to do all the business logic for an order/checkout? If so how do they prevent client side tampering with the business logic without redoing it on the server side?
369.
by gaadd33 12y ago
This doesn't seem useful if you are pricing out anything less than a full (or multiple) racks of servers. For 2 servers with moderate specs (8 cores total, 16gb each) it claims the 3 year cost will be $120K. Most of that seems to be du
370.
by gaadd33 12y ago
How can Twitter prevent people from posting abusive messages? Should they have some sort of keyword filter that prohibits specific words and regexs that match addresses?
371.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Yeah I'm not sure the cost for the infrastructure but I've seen quotes of $1-$2/Mbps for Cogent in various datacenters (assuming a 1-2Gbps commit I think). Makes sense though, I'm sure if you had to get the fiber to your
372.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Is backhaul more expensive than getting a big Cogent connection for like $1/Mbps? Or do places like Charter/etc pay even less than that for their paid peering connections?
373.
by gaadd33 13y ago
I haven't read the book but I think CanAm in the 70s was pretty much racing with no engineering restrictions. Hence you had the Porsche 917 putting out 1500hp+ and only weighing 1800 lbs.
374.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Just curious, does anyone run Archiveopteryx in production at scale? Like at the scale that you start using Cyrus Murder with Cyrus IMAP?
375.
by gaadd33 13y ago
But trucks tend to last 10+ years. Not sure what the lifetime of trailers are though.
376.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Are First/Last names personal information in Spain too? So a customer list would also have the same protections?
377.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Why do they have to go big all at once? What other grocery delivery services have even tried that in the past 10 years? Freshdirect is NYC area and Philly, Peapod has a few markets but they are part of a grocery chain so everything but the
378.
by gaadd33 13y ago
If you haven't signed an IP agreement or employment contract, I think it's pretty obvious that you own the property with at most an unlimited license given to the school.
379.
by gaadd33 13y ago
You do know that they haven't denied service to anyone? The bottom of the notice has a link that says "Continue to OkCupid". At worst they've inconvenienced someone the same amount an interstitial does on Forbes or a sim
380.
by gaadd33 13y ago
How would rate limiting really solve this though? Wouldn't it just result in needing to use a botnet/spend more time harvesting? Assuming that this is still the easiest way to harvest email/name pairs for phishing, then it se
381.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Do you guys use Weblocks or Clack or something similar?
382.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Ken Thompson is 71, Rob Pike is ~58, Haskell creators seem to be in their mid 50s.
383.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Does Digital Ocean's "cloud" offer all the same things that OpenStack does? I've been looking for another file storage provider (like S3/CloudFiles/Azure Files) but wasn't aware there were any other option
384.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Pretty sure that the law supersedes the lease. In NYC (possibly NY State), subletting is permitted unless the landlord can raise a reasonable objection within 30 days of being told you are subletting.
385.
by gaadd33 13y ago
I believe in NYC, while the lease may say they require permission to sublet, the law says otherwise. So long as they don't have any reasonable reason to restrict you it's permitted.
386.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Aren't the CAFE standards to offset the emissions and damage caused by them since you can't directly bill that to an individual user of a specific car? It seems like it would be better to just add a carbon tax to gasoline but I as
387.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Has that ever happened in the tech industry? It seems, following that logic, that Dell should have beat Apple long ago and be the dominate player in hardware as they have historically catered to the lowest value customers.
388.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Any proof of that? I know there was an article about how it encrypts each message with the key of the device it is being sent to however I haven't seen anyone audit it to be sure that it isn't adding an Apple key to that list.
389.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Where do the calories to burn come from in those cases? If I consume 1500 calories per day and burn 2500, where does the other 1000 calories come from if not from fat stores? I guess at extreme caloric deficit the body would start breaking
390.
by gaadd33 13y ago
Wow they passed that law just to fight Uber? The taxi lobby in Austin must be even stronger than the one in NYC.

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