kudu

26 ms·

181.
by kudu 13y ago
The question is, why would you use EC2 instead of DigitalOcean?
182.
by kudu 13y ago
There seems to be a misunderstanding that a "debate" on the merits and disadvantages of authoritarian surveillance needs to be had. These inexistent pros and numerous cons were already weighed when the 4th Amendment was passed, so
183.
Google unveils service to bypass government censorship, surveillance(america.aljazeera.com)
2 points by kudu 13y ago|1 comments
184.
by kudu 13y ago
Slightly offtopic but related: can someone explain the difference between HN and Slashdot like I'm five?
185.
Google's Schmidt 'respects' but disagrees with privacy complaints in Europe(calgaryherald.com)
2 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
186.
Tesla's Elon Musk buys James Bond's submarine for $860,000 to make it real(usatoday.com)
1 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
187.
Why Is There No Male Birth Control Pill?(gizmodo.com)
4 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
188.
by kudu 13y ago
> - Birth control pills? Exactly the kind of thing teenagers should be able to buy without their parents' consent.
189.
My attempt at a non-profit, community-driven wiki startup. Thoughts?(orain.org)
2 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
190.
by kudu 13y ago
> They are in the business of providing reliable hosting at good prices. Which is also possible in the "new school" camp…
191.
by kudu 13y ago
> I know Erlang is "the thing" right now I don't think Erlang is "the thing" right now. The "hot" languages for concurrent programming are Go and Node.js, for better or for worse.
192.
Occupy Money Cooperative: an alternative to Big Banking(occupycooperative.com)
2 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
193.
by kudu 13y ago
Although having your data encrypted everywhere is a good idea in principle, using closed-source tools like LastPass and SpiderOak Hive isn't a good way to do it since you have no way to verify that the data is encrypted well or at all.
194.
by kudu 13y ago
I'm still a bit confused as to how Vagrant, Docker and Packer all fit in together. I think using Vagrant should be better than interfacing with the virtualization/container layer directly.
195.
by kudu 13y ago
How would supervisord fit in this use case? Just wondering.
196.
Google adds server-side encryption to cloud storage(gigaom.com)
6 points by kudu 13y ago|1 comments
197.
Why Debian should or should not make systemd the default - by Lennart Poettering(meetings-archive.debian.net)
3 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
198.
by kudu 13y ago
Instead of using callbacks, golang embraces synchronous-style calls and makes them asynchronous by switching between goroutines (lightweight threads). gevent (for Python) does something similar. It's certainly an interesting approach I
199.
by kudu 13y ago
I think it's a nice idea, but you should consider adding support for other backend providers such as Docker.
200.
Implement some form of browser fingerprinting - Meta Stack Overflow(meta.stackoverflow.com)
1 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
201.
by kudu 13y ago
I think that completely killing the blink tag is a bit extreme given that its core implementation could simply have been replaced by a CSS polyfill.
202.
by kudu 13y ago
This looks pretty nice. It's really too bad that it works with a Google service.
203.
by kudu 13y ago
I'd love to be able to have profiles/users set at the tab level.
204.
SSL Forward Secrecy tutorial by Qualys SSL Labs(github.com)
1 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments
205.
by kudu 13y ago
Wikimedia seems to make a habit out of "considering" things for a long time before actually enabling them. Enabling forward secrecy is relatively straightforward.
206.
by kudu 13y ago
I haven't read all of it, but I'd recommend using LUKS instead of TrueCrypt.
207.
by kudu 13y ago
I think the free access to the data once it's mined is worse than the collection. Such access should require a warrant, if not a wiretap order, not a justification one-liner.
208.
by kudu 13y ago
Thoughtcrime.
209.
by kudu 13y ago
The fact that they don't require a wiretap order or even a warrant to monitor foreign citizens is disturbing in itself and is based on a questionable internal interpretation of the law.
210.
Microsoft's Brainwashing Children's Book: Mommy, Where Do Servers Come From?(gizmodo.com)
2 points by kudu 13y ago|0 comments

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