jrwr

10 ms·

31.
by jrwr 5y ago
The only router I've had not give me any gruff is the Mikrotik stuff, hot damn is it hard to configure as its very advanced at times, but once its configured. it /never/ goes down
32.
by jrwr 5y ago
I use PHP more for "shell" scripts then I do for web stuff nowadays, I find its just faster to bang out something somewhat complicated in it then other langs I know currently.
33.
by jrwr 5y ago
Overall, I would pick XMPP over Matrix at this point. it is rather bloated and the clients are a little bit obtuse for newbies. I do wonder what the DAU for Matrix is at this point. as I suspect that 32 Million number might be a little over
34.
by jrwr 6y ago
Well now I know a few more failure cases when too many kernels try to boot at once, and a few other failures, (UML Switch has a bug! some kind of strange socket limit)
35.
by jrwr 6y ago
I wanted something novel for my "website" so I used a few websocket tunnels, xterm.js and User Mode Linux to make a rather quick booting Curses Dialog menu as my main website [1]. It was a fun challenge to secure it and make sure
36.
by jrwr 6y ago
depends on who you are talking to, since you run the risk of committing the creds to a git repo
37.
by jrwr 6y ago
I still like it for CRUD apps and below. you really can't beat just being able to take a plain HTML file and throw a few <?php foreach($array as $row){ ?> in the middle of it as a quick and dirty web app it feels much more useful
38.
by jrwr 6y ago
even the rPi has a bunch of firmware that just is not open sourced, they used their own kernel for years because of that.
39.
by jrwr 6y ago
Google Voice SMS might not be able to help since they are all in the same POTS ecosystem as well.
40.
by jrwr 6y ago
holy shit, order by installs, Apache and sudo have no maintainers
41.
by jrwr 6y ago
Also, The fixed amount is a rule that has not been hit yet. It can be changed is software as nothing on chain prevents more then the total allowed BTC. its just a good idea that the amount of BTC is limited.
42.
by jrwr 6y ago
Check out Screeps a MMO strategy sandbox game for programmers - you program your units in javascript that is ran on the server.
43.
by jrwr 6y ago
Don't forget about Dos! http://kristopolous.github.io/BOOTSTRA.386/
44.
by jrwr 6y ago
Some light research shows that it would cost closer to 3-4 billion dollars to build a fab from 2014[1] This makes a good bit of sense since the clean rooms required are massive and require a good bit of work to get right. Also from my exper
45.
by jrwr 6y ago
How is HAProxy any easier then nginx when it comes to proxying fcgi work?
46.
by jrwr 6y ago
You would be surprised how bad peering and back haul networks are still today. A normal business line here in the united states can still see sub 10Mbit/s going even out to hosters like OVH or Hetzner in France / Germany. For larg
47.
by jrwr 6y ago
Making a practice area for students to hack a network for CPTC, setting up a SBS 2003 with a few windows 7 clients with email and everything to package up and help students learn how to hack a network. I plan on making it mostly public and
48.
by jrwr 6y ago
one of the biggest issues with peer tube is of course discoverability, but also that most instances don't give you any real space to work with to publish content as well.
49.
by jrwr 6y ago
its mostly that the bootloader has to be patched to see the devices, this is no easy feat as it would bloat the bootloader pretty hard. a chain boot of MicroSD to SSD is best at this time.
50.
by jrwr 6y ago
When I built beatsaver[1] for the modding community of beatsaber, I pretty much started with the data layout first, then the API for it. Ensuring everyone else would have access to the database as a source of truth to be built on. Its still
51.
by jrwr 6y ago
There still was a tiny bootloader happening on that floppy. I /think/ back then it was still lilo (slackware boot floppies) OR syslinux bootloaders
52.
by jrwr 6y ago
Oh it doesn't work like that. I direct you to the time he got sued for 1 billion dollars. These are "crackpots" that love to threaten our services. He gets crazy as shit takedown notices about once a week. that he promptly ig
53.
by jrwr 6y ago
Oh it doesn't work like that. I direct you to the time he got sued for 1 billion dollars. These are "crackpots" that love to threaten our services. He gets crazy as shit takedown notices about once a week. that he promptly ig
54.
by jrwr 6y ago
As the main sysadmin for the archive team's web frontend (this one happens to be hosted outside of my control) Yes, its mediawiki, no we cannot use fancy cache, JScott has a special deal with the web hoster that makes the hosting damn
55.
by jrwr 6y ago
mostly it comes from heavily played film from the movie theaters, as the film would get banged up and damaged from repeated plays
56.
by jrwr 6y ago
Well.. They kinda do With Nitro and a properly configured server, it makes a damn fine slack replacement
57.
by jrwr 6y ago
You can say that about any major piece of tech being used on the internet, right down to the microcode running on your processor having issues. I mean, shit windows had ANOTHER ping of of death style exploit this month. Should we just stop
58.
by jrwr 6y ago
Under most modes, I agree the setting should be turned on, but some advanced local only code bases / programs might require this option turned off/on
59.
by jrwr 6y ago
RIPE just has a rule about only having ISPs hand out those /64s there is nothing to prevent someone internally to then split that /64 into smaller chunks to hand out to internal clients. Thats the would point of a subnet!
60.
by jrwr 6y ago
Under HTML and the DOM (no Javascript) You can do any ordering of the tags, that's pretty normal a <strong><div>hello</strong></div> is perfectly valid HTML

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