jeffmcjunkin

7 ms·

31.
by jeffmcjunkin 7y ago
You're not far from agreeing with each other: (74 megabytes per second) / (1 gigabit per second) = 59.2 percent
32.
by jeffmcjunkin 7y ago
"Rolling snake eyes" means rolling two ones on six-sided dice. In many games that's a bad throw, as it only adds to two out of a possible twelve.
33.
by jeffmcjunkin 8y ago
I was recently affected by my an aftermarket NVMe SSD: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1678184 tl;dr -- add `nvme_core.default_ps_max_latency_us=0` to /etc/default/gr
34.
by jeffmcjunkin 8y ago
Many laptops require higher voltage. My XPS 13 does require 20V, for example.
35.
by jeffmcjunkin 8y ago
Same. I was inspired by https://christian.gen.co/ring , and in fact worked with the same designer. I got to iterate over four or five designs and ended with a very nice design, and choose the stones separately. (I didn'
36.
by jeffmcjunkin 8y ago
I agree that $25 / month is more than the average bot is generating. That said, there's a lot of value to many people's computers if properly exploited: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2012/10/the-scrap-
37.
by jeffmcjunkin 8y ago
It could use something like bdfproxy[1] to intercept HTTP-downloaded EXE files, then add some persistent malware in _addition_ to whatever the EXE was doing. This has been done before, over Tor[2]. The malware doesn't have to add a new
38.
by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago
No problem! Thanks for writing that blog post, there's lots of great stuff there :)
39.
by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago
I prefer getting a really powerful workstation and doing virtualization from there. Example: http://natex.us/enthoo-128kit (No affiliation with Natex, but I've bought that kit and I enjoy the overkill of 16 cores and 1
40.
by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago
I'll admit I'm a little biased here (I made the preso), but here are a few more resources for those interested in building a home lab: "Building Your Own Kickass Home Lab" -- bit.ly/kickasslab (or https:/&#x2F
41.
by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago
I'd be surprised if it'd be that much additional work, if the local SSD options are NVMe -- which is also PCI-e like GPU's.
42.
Docker and the PID 1 zombie reaping problem(blog.phusion.nl)
1 points by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago|0 comments
43.
by jeffmcjunkin 9y ago
What about something easier? Instead of a puffer, just take a big bin of the same part and loop it through the hopper for a few hours. Presto, as much accurately-labeled training data as you want (though limited to a single part at a time).
44.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
Well, except for Firefly :(
45.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
It's also a great way to check if user input's being parsed server-side! :)
46.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
I think arca_vorago is just commenting on the difficulty of seeing the code to make his or her own modifications to the TV because of GPLv2, and saying that the barrier to entry is considerably higher, such that groups like the CIA can modi
47.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
Absolutely. That said, the Linux kernel is a helluva lot more attack surface than the relatively few hypercalls provided by most Type 1 hypervisors.
48.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
Amusingly I just ran across this[0] link an hour or so before this HN post went live. I haven't done it yet, but it looks pretty reasonable. I prefer not to mix LUKS with random many-year-old GitHub repos. [0] http://askubun
49.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
For item 3h under recovery, consider: chattr +i /var/opt/gitlab/postgresql/data Yes, it doesn't completely stop foot-guns, but it means you have to shoot twice [0]. [0]: chattr -i /whatever rm
50.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
I'm a little dubious they can fit the Nano smarts inside the USB-C connector, like they did for USB-A. It's just so much smaller, and they didn't have a lot to work with before.
51.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
FWIW, with latest rustc: $ rustc --print target-list | cut -d- -f1 | sort | uniq | wc -l 20
52.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
That same T420 does support[0] 16 GB of RAM[1] in practice, for the record. [0] https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/ThinkPad-T400-T500-and-newer-T/... [1] http://pcpartpicker.com/products/memory&#x2F
53.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
And to be clear, this is an issue that resurfaced in August or so of 2016, and is patched in supported OpenSSH daemons[0][1]. [0] https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/cve-2016-6210 [1] https://www.ubu
54.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
I can't help but reference https://xkcd.com/795/
55.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
They have a number of blog posts that just launched on Medium: https://medium.com/waymo
56.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
"Windows 10's protections are an inconvenient subset of EMET's"
57.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
1. tptacek answered this already. 2. https://news.ycombinator.com/leaders (read #1)
58.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
This is prior versions of Chrome taking up disk space, not memory. That's a completely separate issue.
59.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
Whoa. A core BitCoin dev (maaku7) just suggested blacklisting those transactions in miners[0]. More to come, I'm sure. [0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4vupa6/p2shinfo_sh... Yes, that&#
60.
by jeffmcjunkin 10y ago
exiftool says it's PowerPoint, surprisingly: $ exiftool Build+Book+Backblaze+60+Drive.pdf | tail -n5 | head -n3 Title : 7400-0283 Rev A OMS Assy Backblaze 60 Drive Producer : Ma

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