kaliszad

10 ms·

61.
by kaliszad 2y ago
"These security agents will then be safe and unable to cause a Windows kernel crash." Unless of course there is a bug in eBPF ( https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7068083 ) @brendangregg and the kernel panics&
62.
by kaliszad 2y ago
No, I really meant less investment - you don't have to push seamless pipes 10+ km underground for the sodium fuel cell to work. It can literally be built in a garage. Liquid sodium is totally fine unless you pour water over it. You hav
63.
by kaliszad 2y ago
There are so many energy projects that need probably orders of magnitude less investment than even the geothermal You propose, e.g. like the sodium fuel cell I have been writing about from time to time. For instance sodium can be used in it
64.
by kaliszad 2y ago
If you are defending against a nation state, you should be worried about your staff being bribed, otherwise coerced or worse just being foreign agents. In properly run networks, BGP hijacks shouldn't have a noticeable impact.
65.
by kaliszad 2y ago
This is still a good practical reference I like to point out, when people ask: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWqe8_5SUvk Richard A. Steenbergen has also other good talks, e.g. on traceroute. There are multiple versions of
66.
by kaliszad 2y ago
That is what you get when people reinvent the wheel and lifetimes/ scopes are implicit. Docker could've used something like JSON5 [0] for their configuration format to make the lifetimes explicit. Another time when easy won over s
67.
by kaliszad 2y ago
As a Clojure/ ClojureScript developer myself I just wonder what You do that compilation is such an important part of Your workflow and at the same time don't need as much RAM as possible? Yes, the MacBook Pro isn't bad at all
68.
by kaliszad 2y ago
Of course, sodium can be used in its metal form directly to produce electricity in a fuel cell e.g. as described in US3730776A ( https://patents.google.com/patent/US3730776A/en ). The fuel cell does not require any
69.
by kaliszad 2y ago
I was addressing the NAT point. NAT itself is not a firewall, there are different implementations of NAT e.g. full cone NAT that are particularly bad if what you expect is a layer of stateful randomness. And a firewall these days is not per
70.
by kaliszad 2y ago
Please don't spread these false assurances. Yes, the probability of being attacked is less but it is a false sense of security. Nowadays, you download loads of code from the internet just by navigating to a website using the web browse
71.
by kaliszad 2y ago
Thanks for the details. What a career!
72.
by kaliszad 2y ago
Yes, but your offering doesn't have to be so general as for instance on your hardware there does not have to be any sharing of resources with non-trusted parties. You also don't need a lot of the accounting and billing stuff inter
73.
by kaliszad 2y ago
The deployment and operations of modern hardware certainly is a field in itself and always was. What experience do you have with that? It doesn't really seem exponentially more complex to me. Yes, accelerators are more common now and t
74.
by kaliszad 2y ago
The idea is that servers should become a lot more manageable and debuggable to the very bottom. At least that's what Oxide Computer offer. (I am not affiliated with them in any way, just find the idea great.) There is a company in Germ
75.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Depending on where you live, Starlink might be a better offering. They do have IPv6. If you just want to play with IPv6 but don't want to change providers, you can rent e.g. a Hetzner VM in the USA, setup wireguard/ IPsec tunnel t
76.
by kaliszad 3y ago
You can run "IPv6-mostly". https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40039899
77.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Actually, dual-stacking a website has some benefits. In some countries the CGNAT boxes tend to be oversubscribed and introduce latency. Apple has observed that too and presented some numbers to developers. Having two protocols can introduce
78.
by kaliszad 3y ago
IPv4 is like legacy code that got extended and dependencies added. Everybody is using it, because everybody is kind of comfortable with it and it mostly works/ people know all the workarounds for its quirks. IPv6 is like the same code
79.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Vote with your wallet if possible. A competent ISP must have IPv6. If they don't have IPv6, what else do they skip that is their job?
80.
by kaliszad 3y ago
For the big players, the Jevons paradox might be even stronger. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox ) Making their services more efficient financially might make them more accessible for things that previously
81.
by kaliszad 3y ago
The Czech government mandates IPv4 to be turned off by 6/6/2032 for the official institutions and it will probably involve state companies too. https://konecipv4.cz/en/ IPv4 hurts innovation by basically char
82.
by kaliszad 3y ago
First off, if you want to do this right, I recommend pulling something like hoses/ pipes that are made for the purpose with the inner diameter of at least 25 mm (~4 Cat6A cables) to each outlet where you want to connect any data cables
83.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Arguably, most people I have encountered don't actually know how to use Microsoft Office in any kind of depth but it is a familiar environment for them. It is like most people don't actually drive a car well as supported by car ac
84.
by kaliszad 3y ago
That seems like checkbox-compliance theater. Also doesn't seem to be supported by official findings. There are notions that actually you cannot be fully GDPR compliant with Microsoft 365. [0] Therefore state organizations sometimes do
85.
by kaliszad 3y ago
That doesn't seem to be accurate. [0] [1] Microsoft consistently does mistakes that put its customers at risk, like being unable to secure their development environment so that when encryption keys leak in a badly sanitized dump into t
86.
ClojureScript 1.11.132(github.com)
4 points by kaliszad 3y ago|0 comments
87.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Well, hundreds or thousands of servers can probably be still managed by Ansible with Fabric, Puppet, Chef etc. I don't think focusing too much on the technologies used is useful when planning the overall approach. Most companies could
88.
by kaliszad 3y ago
When you can store electricity more directly instead of the (inefficient) conversion to and from heat it is just crazy to not do so. With electricity, thanks to heat pumps you can "move" heat instead of producing it, which makes h
89.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Using heat for energy storage and then converting back to electricity are ok if you don't care about cost of electricity, the facility or the maintenance. In basically all other cases they are some of the worst ideas. We have much bett
90.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Andres Freund will also be on the Oxide and Friends podcast with @bcantrill and @ahl on April 9th at 5pm PT. https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends

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