jnazario

44 ms·

421.
by jnazario 14y ago
agreed, and i should have been more clear. the author's blog post states that one of the reasons he explored Go was that his initial sketch of a solution in his language of choice (ruby) was sequential. my point was that you can get perform
422.
by jnazario 14y ago
would love to explore this but only if i could host it on my own server.
423.
by jnazario 14y ago
"Really?" yes. like another commenter said it's a discussion i've had before and haven't heard compelling arguments in favor of perl, so no i'm not interested in revisiting it. that said it IS context dependent. i wont fire you for writing
424.
by jnazario 14y ago
in the DNS case asynchronous event handling would be super easy to do. in python asyncore with something like dpkt to construct and read DNS lookups works like a champ, as does twisted. i did a simple async DNS resolver in pure python (asyn
425.
by jnazario 14y ago
i'll wade in. note that i'm bigoted against perl, i'll say so clearly up front. perl is better than shell scripting at automation, this much is true. perl has a strong use case there. had, i'll argue. perl's idioms and structure promotes wo
426.
by jnazario 14y ago
Invincea Labs -- Fairfax/Arlington http://www.invincea.com/the-invincea-team/employment/ immediate openings i'm hiring for two "research engineer" positions, think "software engineer who loves solving science problems and dealing with shi
427.
by jnazario 14y ago
one thing to consider is to send all of your logs over the UDP syslog service to a collector like splunk or another server that just listens on UDP and writes them to disk. will save you the trouble of hooking up an external disk to the ras
428.
Ksh_timer(ibm.com)
2 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
429.
Undirect - Chrome extension that removes Google redirect search result(code.google.com)
8 points by jnazario 14y ago|9 comments
430.
New User Interfaces - Digits Domotica Blog(blog.hekkers.net)
2 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
431.
by jnazario 14y ago
as always it depends on the series or topic. myself, i read some of their blogs (esp nat torkington) but rarely read their books any more. i can get what i want elsewhere, for free. if i do pay for a tech book it's usually not a manual or a
432.
Software Carpentry at Scripps - Nov 2012 - postmortem(ivory.idyll.org)
1 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
433.
OpenVDB, an open source C++ library for volumetric data(openvdb.org)
5 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
434.
by jnazario 14y ago
see, i don't think i am "fighting windmills", as you can guess, and here's why. the implication of having to change passwords due to this photo is that the only thing between an outsider and the inside was a password. my original comment wa
435.
by jnazario 14y ago
hardware tokens and/or biometrics (depending on the system they need access to). soft tokens (e.g. mobile devices) for low-sensitivity systems. widely available COTS laptops have fingerprint scanners, ffs. given the nature of the work the s
436.
by jnazario 14y ago
i like it, guys! neat! i share the concern about sustainability if humans drive it, but beyond that well done. i do a sector (infosec) specific site for myself and a handful of friends using twitter to seed links and libots to summarize, wo
437.
by jnazario 14y ago
you do realize this is the ministry of defense, right? they have budget and need. a clear cut case for better security needs than almost anyone. and they also have a history of saying "damn the usability" in the pursuit of their security go
438.
by jnazario 14y ago
bear in mind that weev's an awful poster child for this. he's a known internet professional troll and has made a lot of enemies in the past few years through his actions. ISTR he'd probably been under investigation for a while and this is w
439.
by jnazario 14y ago
why is no one else commenting that it's 2012 and we still rely on passwords?
440.
LazyTruth - truth detector plugin for Chrome(lazytruth.com)
3 points by jnazario 14y ago|1 comments
441.
Five Unanswered Questions About Crowdfunding - Businessweek(businessweek.com)
1 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
442.
The Hackers of Damascus(businessweek.com)
4 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
443.
by jnazario 14y ago
wow, thanks for the edumacation :) obviously didn't know soe of those things, and completely ignored the local domain bits.
444.
by jnazario 14y ago
actually you may want to make sure they have at least four characters separated by a dot, e.g. . \@\ \.[..]+ ... and i think this is how the regex begins ... my point though is that you can't send mail to a TLD, you need a domain name. and
445.
by jnazario 14y ago
this is his may 2012 bust, it's not current in that regard. he's now wanted for murder, evidently. worth reading: http://gizmodo.com/5958877/secrets-schemes-and-lots-of-guns-...
446.
Mistakes when Applying Computational Intelligence & ML to Stock Market Modeling(arxiv.org)
73 points by jnazario 14y ago|15 comments
447.
by jnazario 14y ago
for fuzzy date work i tend to relay on the parsedatetime module: http://code.google.com/p/parsedatetime/ it seems to accept syntax similar to the 'at' command does (and obviates the need for my python C module to do that parsing based on
448.
by jnazario 14y ago
many years ago i picked up a few people in my time hitchhiking, and used it once to get back to town when my car broke down. neve had an issue. one of the guys i gave a lift to suggested that as a man to never pick up a woman hitchhiker. it
449.
The New Fastest Supercomputer In The Country Is Designing Better Nuclear Power(fastcoexist.com)
2 points by jnazario 14y ago|0 comments
450.
by jnazario 14y ago
while i applaud firefox for pushing IE off the stranglehold it had on sites (see mjb's comment), i cannot forget the stagnation it endured for a while with its crummy memory performance for long running users. it took a couple of years for

More ›