madsushi

7 ms·

31.
by madsushi 9y ago
Caps Lock is a very fast tool for typing capital letters. Yes, toggling Caps Lock on/off for capital letters can be faster than using Shift. One of the world's fastest typists uses this technique: http://seanwrona.com&#
32.
by madsushi 9y ago
YouTube link for the most-recent talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__wn9zXFiy8 I've seen a couple versions of RAS' talk and learn something new every time.
33.
by madsushi 9y ago
Only losing user-uploaded data seems pretty mild, in this case. Meraki sells cloud-managed network hardware, so you don't interact with it that often. Network configurations, logs, traffic data -- any of those would've been much w
34.
by madsushi 9y ago
There are lots of organizations where certificates are "managed" by a recurring Outlook meeting on a 2-year cycle, where you hope that employee is still around. Moving to an automated system like certbot (which I use and love) wit
35.
by madsushi 9y ago
It looks like LE will let you do that: https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/can-i-use-lets-encrypt-i...
36.
by madsushi 9y ago
Wildcards were one of the two big blockers for Let's Encrypt adoption at a lot of organizations. The second blocker, the operational discipline to automatically refresh the cert and restart services every <90 days, will likely be th
37.
by madsushi 9y ago
Twitch bought Curse and revamped their app as the Twitch App, it's moving towards Discord-like features already.
38.
by madsushi 10y ago
Sure, there's no technical issue since a prefix is a prefix is a prefix. It's all just bits. If you can convince your upstream/peers to accept a route, there's nobody to stop you. I haven't run an ISP, so maybe I ha
39.
by madsushi 10y ago
You can get provider-aggretable (PA) IP addresses from your ISP, but they can only be used with that ISP. You can also get provider-independent (PI) addresses, which you can use and move between ISPs with BGP. If they're using Zayo and
40.
by madsushi 10y ago
If he's using Level 3, he would have to have his own PI-IP block. I'd be interested to hear more about IPv4 and IPv6 in the small ISP world. With 50-100 clients, a single /24 block would serve his current client base.
41.
by madsushi 10y ago
There's a Chromium bug that goes into more details, but the basic idea was that they didn't want the cert details button to be in the Page Info pop up, but didn't have a new place to put it. In Chrome 56, the SSL icon now sho
42.
by madsushi 10y ago
Part of Brave's adblocking was replacing site ads with their own ads, and then a slice of the ad revenue back to the user. So you'd get a 15% cut of the revenue and only see Brave-provided or Brave-approved ads. You could then cho
43.
by madsushi 10y ago
There's a USB adapter and software that lets you transfer files/scripts to and from the calculator. You can also record data over that port as well.
44.
by madsushi 10y ago
Very neat. Similar to the iOS game series Galcon, which ate up many hours of my time.
45.
by madsushi 10y ago
And software has failures.
46.
by madsushi 10y ago
Public IPs are about $10/each on the market. If you're running a serious service, $10 is a fairly small cost, so you just buy whatever you need. IPv4 exhaustion has mostly affected people that were getting addresses for "free
47.
by madsushi 10y ago
r/K selection theory[1] can help explain why some creatures favor longer reproductive timelines. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory
48.
by madsushi 10y ago
They wanted to save the 1 character.
49.
by madsushi 10y ago
Being able to edit something that someone has already retweeted seems ripe for abuse.
50.
by madsushi 10y ago
The article mentions that it catches wget | bash as well. I imagine it's due to the fact that bash's characteristic network signature is what they're really detecting, not curl/wget.
51.
by madsushi 11y ago
IPMI cards are always-on, and run outside the rest of the server. They receive power even if the server is shut down. These are used for out-of-band management, power on/off, etc. Imagine if someone were to have control of the firmware
52.
by madsushi 11y ago
The invitee in question: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Yarvin
53.
by madsushi 11y ago
Do you mean the problem is technically hard or politically hard? From my understanding, it's not too difficult for an ISP to implement, the problem is convincing ISPs to implement it (when many don't care).
54.
by madsushi 11y ago
There's a great EconTalk podcast episode about Matching Markets with Alvin Roth (the Stanford economist mentioned in the article): http://www.econtalk.org/archives/2015/07/alvin_roth_on_m.htm...
55.
by madsushi 11y ago
1) Databases - if your app servers at the edge need to talk to your database back at your main datacenter, you've just made performance worse. Replicate the data to the edge? Now it's harder to keep consistent. 2) Too many edges -
56.
by madsushi 11y ago
Cisco was also rushed to release the fix, as all of the new builds are tagged 'interim' and warn users that they have bugs and stability problems that will be fixed later. Most notably, several issues with ASA Clustering were foun
57.
You say advertising, I say block that malware(engadget.com)
5 points by madsushi 11y ago|0 comments
58.
by madsushi 11y ago
I don't know if the XIM works when connected to a PC, but I think in this example the PC is just a middle-man and the XIM lets you cut it out completely.
59.
by madsushi 11y ago
Very likely, but also typically not exposed to the internet. So there's definitely plenty of risk here, but an adversary would likely have to be within your network to query your DC.
60.
by madsushi 11y ago
Both relate to flow control and trying to deliver a lossless network medium. Regarding B2B credits / Fibre Channel and the hop-by-hop windows in X.25, the idea is that each hop has a counter of how many packets it will send to the next

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