kazen44

30 ms·

361.
by kazen44 5y ago
As far as i understand from the article, this is roughly what happened. Protonmail got a warrant, and thus enabled logging for the user (as is required by law).
362.
by kazen44 5y ago
This is correct. This also applies to ISP's and wiretaps. They need to provide NAT mappings when doing a wiretap if i remember correctly.
363.
by kazen44 5y ago
while i agree this is a problem, this is something that isn't to blame on protonmail (or any other company following the law). This is something that should be changed through politics/lawmaking.
364.
by kazen44 5y ago
expect you need to have the infrastructure in place to gather data for police investigations in many countries. If you don't have this infrastructure in place, you are breaking the law as a company which could have enourmous consequenc
365.
by kazen44 5y ago
expect you are legally required to actually gather this data if a warrant is issued.
366.
by kazen44 5y ago
what other status quo do you expect from them? Having to provide IP logs after a warrant has been issued is the law in switserland (and most if not all of the EU). Sure, the law would (hopefully) be changed, but at the moment, this is the b
367.
by kazen44 5y ago
The same goes for a VMX, which arguable is even harder to virtualize (and it is not on par with a real MX series router yet). Mainly because emulating some trio chipset features is at the moment very hard/impossible to do with great pe
368.
by kazen44 5y ago
hasn't P4 been kind of dead in the water for the last couple of years.
369.
by kazen44 5y ago
i doubt you are able to get the same features out of whitebox hardware. Juniper's core routers have neat features in terms of redundancy. failing over a FPC (card with ASIC) to another routing engine(control plane) without downtime or
370.
by kazen44 5y ago
hasn't foot binding been dropped thanks to ruthless supression of the practice during maoist china?
371.
by kazen44 5y ago
except that shipping something with semi-broken infrastructure leads to losses down the line. What if your mongodb database drops its data and now you have production impact? Are those losses calculated while making these decisions during d
372.
by kazen44 5y ago
> With the road metaphor, one issue I've seen is ops will create a rope bridge and get mad when devs need to drive a car over it. "You shouldn't do that! You idiot! Just walk over the bridge like we expect!" Well, the
373.
by kazen44 5y ago
Smaller, more focused ops teams already exists, but are not bound by application boundaries but by system boundaries. (mostly, storage, compute and networking). The reason is because each of these is a completely different environment on it
374.
by kazen44 5y ago
i assume the poster means running flask in production without something like nginx in front to serve as the webserver. the flask build in webserver is not production grade software in my opinion.
375.
by kazen44 5y ago
also, devs seem to really underestimate the pay support staff makes, especially those capable of troubleshooting deep, low-level and complex issues. this might be less visible on the Dev side, but troubleshooting infrastructure is not an ea
376.
by kazen44 5y ago
civil law is obviously based on the "code civil" from the french republic and to a lesser extent ancient roman civil law. The fact that most of the world has this system is quite easily explained. mainly thanks to colonialism and
377.
by kazen44 5y ago
also, the removal of manufacturing capability has enourmous Geo political consequences. the chip shortage shows the pain points. as did the incident with the evergreen ship and covid-19 as a whole. outsourcing seems to also be partially mot
378.
by kazen44 5y ago
one of the best arguments against anarcho-capitalism is that without a goverment, there would be no market to speak of. why exchange in trade if no one can guarantee it will be beneficial for you? Why would the other party trade instead of
379.
by kazen44 5y ago
Because china, unlike most of the other countries in the world, has a massive population and resources to get atleast partially self sustaining. Also, the fact that exporting manufacturing to the east let to a lot of short-term profits for
380.
by kazen44 5y ago
a firewall
381.
by kazen44 5y ago
except ipv4 has a lot of bugs as well. (the reliance on ARP and non clean layer separation is the major pain point IMO).
382.
by kazen44 5y ago
mobile telecom gateways? most modern telecom uses ipv6 for LTE communication, with nat64 to communicate with ipv4.
383.
by kazen44 5y ago
also, in the case of BGP it is also possible because it is a protocol with a strict process around its use in the default free zone with a community of peers who all benefit from being interconnected and being able to exchange routes. it is
384.
by kazen44 5y ago
20 years to replace core infra is optimistic in a lot of places. I've seen some places running ATM hardware which was phased out two years ago. it has been running for well over 20 years. people also seem to forget that with a new netw
385.
by kazen44 5y ago
avoid spanning tree like the plague in large datacenter networks as well. because of the scale and it becomes an impossible black box. there is a reason evpn exists, and is it to solve this exact issue by making gateways handle all logic no
386.
by kazen44 5y ago
by about 400 years at that!. (if we take into concept the first foundation of the italian state, and not its predecessors. A common heritage of the italian peninsula is ofcourse far, far older).
387.
by kazen44 5y ago
most dishes in europe would be plain boring without the columbian exchange. except for bread and fish/meat, you have very little staple foods left. Mainly beets and variants of it. Potatoes are another great example. Being the staple f
388.
by kazen44 5y ago
they still need an SFP+ (or higher like QFSP) slot to fit into though.
389.
by kazen44 5y ago
Is this not the case in most of the world? me and my SO both work in areas in which have to operate 24/7. (healthcare & telecom). Usually, you either arrange this far in advance with your team. (My SO has to give in her holiday p
390.
by kazen44 5y ago
this is highly dependant on location. a factory worker in a european city in 1900 would not be working from home. (his home would probably be close to the factory yes, but not at home). Also, raising children and making them spend time in e

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