gbuk2013

43 ms·

451.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Node.js + Express+ SocketIO on the server side with Angular on the front end. For my apps I have a loose framework that I built over the years with pub-sub model between client and server and similar within the server side code itself. Node
452.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
If I remember correctly, the first time you run Firefox with a new profile you get a message about data gathering with an option to opt out.
453.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I would be overjoyed if house prices in London came down, and I say that as someone who bought a house a few years ago and should be interested in the value going up. London house prices are beyond stupid and the situation where foreign inv
454.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Don't worry, there are lots of bell manufacturers in Russia at least - lots and lots of Orthodox churches to supply! ;)
455.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
We already have that on Linux courtesy of Firefox switching to GTK3.
456.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I think "rate limiting" is used as an indicator of malicious intent rather than in the QoS sense. If we classify traffic as malicious we drop it. The single SYN will fail the 3WHS test, so we would drop it. For DNS we can usually
457.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
See my answer to brownbat's questions above.
458.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
(Answer from one of my more knowledgeable colleagues since I work on supporting the infrastructure rather than DDoS mitigation itself): If the DDoS mitigation provider is doing their job, they will ingest all the traffic, scrub out the bad
459.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
(Answer from one of my more knowledgeable colleagues since I work on supporting the infrastructure rather than DDoS mitigation itself): The larger the attack, the simpler the vector. For the Flood (TCP, UDP, DNS, NTP, etc) attacks, creating
460.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
> There are estimates that the Dyn attack was 1.2Tbps. What provider do you work for that can absorb that? I work for F5 Silverline. It would be naive to brush off that size of attack as it would stress any DDoS mitigation provider. We h
461.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I work for a DDoS protection company and while the advice in the article is indeed high level, it is exactly what we do. - buy a ton of network capacity in multiple locations around the world - route incoming traffic to different loca
462.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Brave performs better in terms of blocking ads - I tried it today vs Focus and have switched to it now.
463.
Results of Signal's first formal crypto analysis(theregister.co.uk)
3 points by gbuk2013 10y ago|0 comments
464.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I am one of these drivers - my car has navigation (didn't get a choice since I bought it secondhand) but I use Waze. That said, having it has saved me on several occasions when my phone ran out of power and when there was no signal and
465.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Sorry but I think you are quite mistaken regarding Apache 2.0 - that termination clause is only triggered by patent claims relating to the "work" (i.e. the derivative software) whereas the React licence appears to cover any claims
466.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I think you should read the article again. What it argues is that the licence essentially means that you can't initiate a lawsuit against FB for infringing one of your patents (which may have nothing to do with Reaft) without losing yo
467.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
This also does not help: https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/3926
468.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
There is an "Executive Director" mentioned in the list of employees. I wonder if that persons's salary is really the same as the engineers'? ;-)
469.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Perhaps the story actually centred on the failure of his "loved ones" to provide him with the environment to reach his potential? Is it better to be trapped in a miserable existence, drowning your sorrows in gambling and alcohol,
470.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
> Zen master's actions had the opposite effect. No, the Zen master's actions had the intended effect. He said "I will help him" and he did exactly that.
471.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Same for me on on iPhone 6 - comment text is tiny and I have to zoom in and to be sure of hitting controls accurately. Text does not reflow on zoom. :( I use Firefox but it is the same with Safari.
472.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
I have been running an Exim4 email server servising several domains for many years, mostly without issue. I do have SPF configured and it is running on a commercial VPS server. For spam defence I use grey-listing based on DNSBL lookups, som
473.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Original concept video from 6 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hv8_W2PA0rQ
474.
China's futuristic 'straddling bus' hits the road(bbc.co.uk)
4 points by gbuk2013 10y ago|1 comments
475.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
An extreme version of this is the amazing "transformer" flat design by a Hong Kong architect: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Rm-GpEis5uc
476.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
One way to make sure this does not happen is for him to apply for Russian citizenship - extraditing a Russian citizen is forbidden by the constitution. I'm sure it is not something he really wants to do, but it's not like his US c
477.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
"Who am I?" - Zen koan.
478.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
Not just any harm will do - it has to be GBH[1] and it has to be a "virtually certain" result of the action.[2] IMHO your example of a punch would not pass this test. [1] http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/h_to_k&#x2
479.
by gbuk2013 10y ago
At least in the UK, "murder" requires a proven intention to kill. Your example of a punch killing a person would fall under "manslaughter by unlawful and dangerous act" but not murder.
480.
by gbuk2013 11y ago
Again from Assange's article[1]: --- In fact, Cohen had moved to Google from the US State Department in 2010. He had been a fast-talking “Generation Y” ideas man at State under two US administrations, a courtier from the world of polic

More ›