m3047

66 ms·

751.
by m3047 5y ago
God save the internet, and its fascist regime!
752.
by m3047 5y ago
I upvoted you because you're clearly a fanatic in this space. (Hello!) However, I disagree. Viktor punches above his weight (we've gone a couple rounds). I'm against CAs because they are fabrications who do a beauty show prim
753.
by m3047 5y ago
DNSSEC works fine for me, why not? When people break it, I get early warning. When people implement it and don't utilize it, I find out. But in all seriousness my sights are on DANE and ultimately eliminating Certificate Authorities.
754.
by m3047 5y ago
I've always had things I work on, and I've always been an iconoclast. I call myself an "internet plumber and data sous chef" ("internet plumber" is on my business cards). I struggle with the notion of this acti
755.
by m3047 5y ago
There is MDNS for example. Also in terms of alternatives to BGP, you're still going to need to figure out routes. And / or, you going to have to detect loops. Different "anycast" nodes could use something like this to de
756.
by m3047 5y ago
Personally I don't see a use case other than advertising or surveillance for a web page doing 20 DNS lookups (and that includes CNAME chains). Having said that... > extra second of lookup Hrm. Sounds like you want it to work like to
757.
by m3047 5y ago
> Advanced protocols may be able to use SRV records to distribute further traffic, but web browsers can't Not for lack of trying from the DNS community, more like web browsers won't. However if you haven't already you shou
758.
by m3047 5y ago
https://law.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Fictitio... https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3202493 One of the harmful externalities of the practice is that
759.
by m3047 5y ago
If you want DNSSEC to work, be sure you set up NTP and that it's working properly.
760.
by m3047 5y ago
Run your own recursive server and instrument the crap out of it: https://github.com/m3047/rear_view_rpz You can't get local knowledge from anywhere else. The latest BIND has DoT (DNS over TLS) out of the box, or y
761.
by m3047 5y ago
Hi. The root servers use anycast, so you can figure there are "several" nameservers with the same address scattered around the 'tubes, and distinguished by the routes announced in different places. There are and have been alt
762.
by m3047 5y ago
> Few VCs [...] want the industry perception that they get founders investigated for fraud when things go sideways. That would be refreshing! I might pitch to them.
763.
by m3047 5y ago
> It's Borat trying to patent a hoverboard Wow! That's interesting! While nobody has been paying attention, forward-looking patents have become acceptable (I don't agree that this is a good thing). Seriously, that's a
764.
by m3047 5y ago
I believe "moral hazard" is the term of art for what you describe.
765.
by m3047 5y ago
I think the OP is playing 20 questions for their own entertainment. I think what they're not telling you is that there's nothing to prevent someone from making a closed-source product incorporating something which is MIT licensed
766.
by m3047 5y ago
They're asserting ownership. By asserting ownership they're converting good will and assuming the mantle of authority, which will sway plenty of weak-minded people: hey it's Microsoft.
767.
by m3047 5y ago
Very cool. dig 'a test.hazel10.messwithdns.com' txt +short "test" If the owner of the site contacts me I'm happy to discuss...
768.
by m3047 5y ago
Sure, people who are making money building on FOSS tools should understand that they bear the burden of fitness for their environment. Maybe they do. If so, they've done a good job of deflecting attention. Let me tell you a story about
769.
by m3047 5y ago
IANAL but I am an internet plumber. Happy to provide expert witness that e.g. Hover, owned by Tucows, has a toggle for whois in their domain admin dashboard but it does nothing: I cannot turn whois on even if I want to. Having, or publishin
770.
by m3047 5y ago
> Yes agreed for complicated, rare problems you should do your own research if you can. When it doesn't work out the way they planned when they pull it out their a* they call that a "complication". Seriously. I think there
771.
by m3047 5y ago
It's really not that easy to get a doctor any random place in America. I live in a city in a larger metropolitan area; it is in the county which has the worst medical care in the state: we pay more (federal study), we are underserved (
772.
by m3047 5y ago
This is actually a deserializer which I wrote. I would have done it in C but I stumbled on PyO3 and gave it a go: https://github.com/m3047/pyo3-deserializer
773.
by m3047 6y ago
I custom compiled a kernel to support userland chroot a number of years ago; it was trivial. It served the use case just fine. There are probably people today who run things in Docker containers as root who are thinking "OMG, this is a
774.
by m3047 6y ago
If this isn't a quintessential hack, what is?
775.
by m3047 6y ago
It was in 1984. ;-) For comparison, in 2018 I took out an ad in the _Yakima Herald_ prospecting for some ag tech work and didn't get a single nibble; that ad cost me over $1000 for 4 insertions.
776.
by m3047 6y ago
1) My recollection was that _Computer World_ was around $400 for two insertions, and _Asian Computer Monthly_ was slightly less for 6. They were small ads. 2) Yes, I did make the acquaintance of a local (!) company, which I ended up having
777.
by m3047 6y ago
I can't find a reference for DEC's PDP processors, but the 68000 (Motorola) processor family had LINK and UNLINK instructions useful for constructing a (calling) stack frame. DEC's later VAX (Virtual Address eXtension) proces
778.
by m3047 6y ago
As partly a philosophical exercise, and partly as hyperlocal "no really, you are here so you have access", I added Apache with DAV and Etherpad to a DNS+DHCP "sled": https://github.com/m3047/pangolin
779.
by m3047 6y ago
+1 for them. Pretty cynical, I know. But imagine the request for legal discovery...
780.
by m3047 6y ago
I'm unable to understand from your documentation how your "roaming client" works, or if it is applicable to desktop systems for example. Are you replacing the stub resolver?

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