lima

57 ms·

691.
by lima 6y ago
Maybe in terms of raw skills, but adults are likely to have more experience, better judgement and better opsec.
692.
by lima 6y ago
It's very similar to Zulip, but all threads are anonymous and feel more light-weight.
693.
by lima 6y ago
It seems to be a quote?
694.
by lima 6y ago
> almost all devs working on F/OSS ... a large fraction of OSS work these days is sponsored by corporations.
695.
by lima 6y ago
> Not a nice experience for Google users, but screw Google, iCloud never complains on 'new device'. So you're saying Apple is worse at protecting you from suspicious logins?
696.
by lima 6y ago
Please elaborate - how is it one engineer's full time job? We run Prometheus in production and this hasn't been our experience at all. A single machine can easily handle hundreds of thousands of time series, performance is good, a
697.
by lima 6y ago
We migrated customers off DataDog for this exact reason. Rolling a custom Prometheus / Grafana / Alertmanager setup is not hard at all, more powerful, and it's much easier to do it right from the start.
698.
by lima 6y ago
I read the damn thing: - No performance benchmarks for rules despite using a backtracking regexp engine. - No canary deployments, allowing the mistake to propagate to their entire network at once. A mature engineering organization is very u
699.
by lima 6y ago
> Also timeline says ‘Wednesday’ post-mortem should be accurate to the minute or second. That's because it took them almost two hours to stop the attack - doesn't look good.
700.
by lima 6y ago
Similar lack of peer review and change management process.
701.
by lima 6y ago
Nothing stops you from replicating your backbone network using a bunch of vMX VMs and testing your changes on it. Would not catch weird firmware quirks in the real hardware, definitely would've caught this fat-finger typo.
702.
by lima 6y ago
That's not easy, you need to set up replication.
703.
by lima 6y ago
Yes, but other providers are not a single point of failure for a significant percentage of the internet. Level 3 or Telia going offline is perfectly survivable for any customer who has multiple upstreams.
704.
by lima 6y ago
The article says nothing about corruption.
705.
by lima 6y ago
[citation needed]
706.
by lima 6y ago
> I mean, in Wirecard prosecutors literally went after short sellers with criminals charges. For years. They only dropped charges a few months ago after a donation was made to a charitable organization. Seems pretty similar and pretty c
707.
by lima 6y ago
I'm aware of the case, hence "quite unique". While ugly, it has nothing to do with corruption whatsoever.
708.
by lima 6y ago
The affair you're talking about happened more than a decade ago, it was a major and pretty unique scandal in Germany, and the "expert" has been convicted not only to pay damages, but was also found to be guilty of malpractice
709.
by lima 6y ago
Might be a third party client, browser extension, insider threat... not necessarily a compromise of the Twitter backend.
710.
Golang-nuts: considering dropping GO386=387(groups.google.com)
1 points by lima 6y ago|0 comments
711.
by lima 6y ago
> But you can't curl the state of your infra component without creating a program and downloading the client artifacts. This is a very big step backward from an operability standpoint. You can still do this because the gRPC API is a
712.
by lima 6y ago
Drugs with very high abuse potential like opioids are very dangerous and a big problem - but looking at the epidemic of opioid abuse in the US, it's evident that criminalization isn't helping.
713.
by lima 6y ago
There's no way that this feature would've made it into Chromium.
714.
by lima 6y ago
Raft is not safe against byzantine nodes, but these new consensus algorithms like Tendermint are.
715.
by lima 6y ago
Have a source for that statement? All I found were speculations by traders.
716.
by lima 6y ago
Are you still happy with your choice to migrate away from a monorepo?
717.
by lima 6y ago
> mainstream-ization of the crypto currencies And modern Tendermint[1]/Cosmos SDK-based chains or Solana are basically distributed databases, using consensus models similar to Raft, except with byzantine fault tolerance and Proof
718.
by lima 6y ago
Harbormaster works fine, though it requires a million clicks to set up. It can trigger automatically for new commits or new revisions. Gitlab is much better at the CI part, though, but significantly worse for code review.
719.
Denial of Wallet Attacks on AWS(summitroute.com)
2 points by lima 6y ago|0 comments
720.
by lima 6y ago
> I welcome this move. PaX/grsec had an option to block MSR accesses for years. On recent kernels, MSRs writes are disabled by default even by the upstream kernel when the kernel is in lockdown mode (like when using Secure Boot).

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