lima

26 ms·

331.
by lima 4y ago
Clickbait title. No boiling involved.
332.
by lima 4y ago
Damages would hardly exceed $25k
333.
by lima 4y ago
Yes, it essentially gives root privileges to it. I suppose that's intended in this case.
334.
by lima 5y ago
Nicely written! This is a great illustration of how Bash and similar shell dialects are convenient for interactive use but terrible as a programming language. Change my mind: Bash is the PHP of operating systems. Any Bash script becomes tec
335.
by lima 5y ago
None of the innovation in the "Web3 space" relies on proof-of-work. It's all various forms of stake-based consensus now.
336.
by lima 5y ago
Fully agreed - I wasn't suggesting they review every manual decision, but do it as part of a proper appeals process. Google, for instance, is likely seeing abuse on a scale where they have to have automated bans - for everyone&#x27
337.
by lima 5y ago
Plenty of people use Twitter for commercial purposes. It's also a big part of many people's social lives these days (like it or not).
338.
by lima 5y ago
> openness, transperancy and clarity in the process But that's what a public court gets you.
339.
by lima 5y ago
We have courts and the ability to appeal to courts when bureaucracies make mistakes.
340.
by lima 5y ago
There isn't. Google is just in the news more frequently simply because they have many customers, but that doesn't make it any less of a problem (across the board, not just Google).
341.
by lima 5y ago
We need legislation forcing companies to manually review algorithmic decisions that impact people's lives - there has to be a proper appeals process. It's simply not economical for many companies to deal with the long tail of fals
342.
by lima 5y ago
MSS clamping is a nasty hack that works only for TCP.
343.
by lima 5y ago
> GN/Ninja support for multiple toolchains and cross-compiling felt more thought-through, by necessity. I'd argue this is still the case right now, but toolchain support in Bazel is maturing quickly.
344.
by lima 5y ago
Bazel's single-binary distribution brings its own JVM, it has less dependencies than gn. Most people use Bazelisk: https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazelisk
345.
by lima 5y ago
Historical reasons - when Chromium was first open sourced, they really wanted to use Blaze, but that wasn't open sourced yet, so they built gn. Bazel (an open source subset of Blaze) wasn't a thing until much later. Fuchsia is rea
346.
by lima 5y ago
It's a common-ish way of saying "placeholder for an unnamed previous job".
347.
by lima 5y ago
> Software diversity is good Software diversity also means attack surface multiplication, so it's a delicate tradeoff.
348.
by lima 5y ago
Another tool to look out for: https://github.com/ejoffe/spr
349.
by lima 5y ago
> Or am I misreading that. Yes: developer.apple.com. 73 IN CNAME developer-cdn.apple.com.akadns.net. developer-cdn.apple.com.akadns.net. 73 IN CNAME world-gen.g.aaplimg.com. world-gen.g.aaplimg.com. 13 IN CNAME apple-c.g.aa
350.
by lima 5y ago
Looks like their DNS servers are responsive, but refuse to serve records: $ dig -t NS developer.apple.com [...] apple-lr.g.aaplimg.com. 14400 IN NS b.gslb.aaplimg.com. apple-lr.g.aaplimg.com. 14400 IN
351.
by lima 5y ago
Crostini's (crosvm) virgl is fast enough for gaming? Neat.
352.
by lima 5y ago
How does it take to receive a full table?
353.
by lima 5y ago
It does seem they finally figured it out. Chat and Meet are decent, and most importantly, they're the only messaging products now.
354.
by lima 5y ago
Sending or receiving an internet full table (and potentially applying filters/aggregations) is still quite performance intensive, since it needs to happen quickly. A one-second GC pause won't hurt you but managing the necessary da
355.
by lima 5y ago
> how it is perfectly possible to orphan an entire project[1] if a person leaves your org Maybe not the best example since this (unlike other IAM oddities) actually makes sense - it can only happen when you don't have a top-level
356.
by lima 5y ago
Nowadays, if you accept plain user-chosen passwords on SMTP or IMAP, you're already in trouble anyway. Often, the attacker doesn't even have to guess because your users likely re-used the same password across different services...
357.
by lima 5y ago
It also adds extra attack surface[1] and operational risk (of locking yourself out - seen this happen more than once) for no tangible benefit. [1]: like https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2012-5642
358.
by lima 5y ago
Yes. Good thing there's a Wired article now! Someone already fixed it up: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neurotrophic_elec...
359.
by lima 5y ago
Boring things can be interesting!
360.
by lima 5y ago
In a well-managed engineering organization, it shouldn't be stressful. Sense of urgency, sure, but stress is typically only making things worse.

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