kijeda

11 ms·

61.
by kijeda 10y ago
Out of how many cities? They only present 7.
62.
Rewarding Disobedience(medium.com)
2 points by kijeda 10y ago|0 comments
63.
by kijeda 10y ago
Worse, they used to support it. They disabled it with the line that "upgrades" to their terminals were the cause. https://consumerist.com/2015/05/05/apple-pay-unavailable-at-...
64.
by kijeda 10y ago
All unused two letter combinations are reserved for country-code top-level domains. This is to ensure future countries have the ability to have their own TLD. New countries are created perhaps more often than you may think, on average about
65.
by kijeda 10y ago
This story appears very similar to one done by the Australian edition of 60 Minutes last year: http://www.9jumpin.com.au/show/60minutes/stories/2015/august...
66.
by kijeda 11y ago
He sold the majority of Virgin Australia many years ago (back when it was called Virgin Blue).
67.
by kijeda 11y ago
The IETF has been working on distribution issues and, amongst other documents from the tzdist working group, produced this: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-tzdist-service
68.
by kijeda 11y ago
I received counsel that I needed to transfer from an E-3 to a H-1B before I could apply for a green card. That is what I did, and I now have a green card. I also found that E-3s are sufficiently rare, I got conflicting comments from border
69.
by kijeda 11y ago
Reminds me of building codes for waterless urinals. Here is California the building code requires them to be plumbed with incoming water even though no water is needed, as a sop to the plumbing community. "Provide water distribution an
70.
by kijeda 11y ago
If you travel enough where seating at the airport is a frequent issue, wouldn't you have complimentary lounge access as a result of your status with the airline?
71.
by kijeda 11y ago
Under the original policies, .org.au was effectively "miscellaneous", it was expressly for domains that don't fit under other categories. .asn.au was for formally registered associations (e.g. not-for-profits). Similarly, .ne
72.
by kijeda 11y ago
No, a root server is shorthand for the authoritative name servers that serve the root zone of the DNS. Here is the list: http://www.iana.org/domains/root/servers Servers configured to be a source of truth are call
73.
by kijeda 11y ago
This is the correct answer. The monitoring tool is sending the wrong kind of DNS queries to these servers, and these servers are filtering them out. You can argue the servers should at least respond with an error, however they are functioni
74.
by kijeda 11y ago
The "keys to the Internet" is a misnomer. He is a "recovery key shareholder", which means he holds a smart card in an m-of-n configuration that allows ICANN to decrypt a backup of the Root Zone Key Signing Key in a disas
75.
by kijeda 11y ago
WHOIS significantly predates the existence of the web. The notion is if you have a public network resource identifier (IP address, domain name, AS number, etc.) that there be a record of who to contact to report administrative or technical
76.
by kijeda 11y ago
The Apache2 Ubuntu Default Page is presumably on your localhost?
77.
by kijeda 11y ago
$ dig +short fuck.microsoft 127.0.53.53 $ It is part of the ICANN-mandated "controlled interruption" phase of launching a new TLD before production usage. https://www.icann.org/resources/pages&#x2F
78.
by kijeda 12y ago
Incidentally, most browsers support decimal notation as well as dotted quad notation for IPv4 addresses. So http://1249764297/ works to reach Google for example. Once this regression is fixed you should be able to use http
79.
by kijeda 12y ago
I suspect you need such a carve out to be able to legally block denial-of-service attacks and other such network events that are intended to disrupt regular operation of a service.
80.
by kijeda 12y ago
The article essentially chronicles surprise that this app would be rejected. What you describe is you believe the terms are unjust. These are two different things. I may not agree with the speed limit on the freeway, but I am not surprised
81.
by kijeda 12y ago
Here is ICANN's actual filing: https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/ben-haim-motion-...
82.
by kijeda 12y ago
Who in the industry, whether they are "financially aligned" or not, claims that DNSSEC provides you with privacy or encryption? The DNS data is sent in the clear. No-one who uses DNSSEC is arguing it keeps your DNS records private
83.
by kijeda 12y ago
It has been for quite some time (at least a year). https://www.google.com/fonts/specimen/Noto+Sans
84.
by kijeda 12y ago
Here is the registry: http://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv4-recovered-address-space It is space that has been surrendered to IANA for re-allocation.
85.
by kijeda 12y ago
It would be useful to put forward a single credible scenario where "world" governments can use the DNS root private key in any fashion without detection. It is impossible to have a reasoned debate about DNSSEC with straw men like
86.
by kijeda 13y ago
Is the Chinese search part of the Australia-led search effort (i.e. the Chinese vessels are searching areas they are being tasked), or are they doing their own independent search?
87.
by kijeda 13y ago
The proposition that it has failed due to the passage of 17 years since the first RFC neglects the fact that there were certain key events that inhibited adoption that didn't happen until recently: 1. The DNS Root Zone was not signed u
88.
by kijeda 13y ago
Perhaps this is not so surprising. Prior to IDNs, the DNS also did case folding so "a" and "A" would go to the same place. One of the particular challenges with IDNs is that there are two versions of the specification, a
89.
by kijeda 13y ago
For me, a big concern is propagation delay in the email. It sends a token that is valid for only 5 minutes, but with greylisting performed by the spam-filtering machinations in my email provider, there is a good chance I will not get that e
90.
by kijeda 13y ago
What is the threshold where supporting a domain becomes important? It seems awfully arbitrary to say it "works fine as is" when it is disenfranchising millions of registered domains as it stands.

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