marbu

24 ms·

211.
by marbu 9y ago
Slides for the talk: https://ds9a.nl/dna/
212.
DNA: The Code of Life (SHA2017)(youtube.com)
1 points by marbu 9y ago|0 comments
213.
DNA seen through the eyes of a coder (updated in August 2017)(ds9a.nl)
3 points by marbu 9y ago|0 comments
214.
by marbu 9y ago
> Others expressed frustration that three senior executives sold about $1.8 million in stock in the days following the discovery of the hack. A spokeswoman for Equifax said the men “had no knowledge that an intrusion had occurred at the
215.
by marbu 9y ago
> look for hardware that has been built with Linux in mind This boils down to a simple thing to check: Are drives for this piece of hardware included in vanilla kernel? If the answer is yes, it's a good sign, even more when the driv
216.
by marbu 10y ago
Nokia released such phone back in 2010: http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_2710_navigation_edition-3051.p...
217.
High Speed Trains Are Killing the European Railway Network (2013)(lowtechmagazine.com)
1 points by marbu 10y ago|0 comments
218.
Lsns(8) new command to list Linux namespaces(karelzak.blogspot.com)
2 points by marbu 11y ago|0 comments
219.
by marbu 11y ago
It looks like OP has that in the roadmap. Unfortunately it also seems that the last work has been done in 2013.
220.
Linux Storage Stack Diagram(thomas-krenn.com)
4 points by marbu 11y ago|0 comments
221.
Forensic Imager Tools: You Don't Have the Evidence (2014)(youtube.com)
1 points by marbu 11y ago|0 comments
222.
by marbu 11y ago
I see the initial code of this hack as just a begining. Then someone needs to test it with actual cars, maybe tweak it a bit and then make sure it gets deployed on the selected car models while assuring it works without breaking anything el
223.
by marbu 11y ago
Given the sheer scale of this, I doubt it is the case.
224.
by marbu 11y ago
This reminds me of http://ronja.twibright.com/optar/
225.
by marbu 12y ago
Think of DNA as a binary code. It's not a source code we are able to understand or refactor.
226.
by marbu 12y ago
Any kind of complicated system can contain quite nasty bugs and being distributed one doesn't really help in this regard.
227.
by marbu 12y ago
That is an interesting idea, but I'm not sure that it's actually doable. How would you do implement it? Moreover it seems to me that it would be likely not worth the work, because training some ML algorithm to detect this kind of
228.
by marbu 12y ago
You can have multiple git repositories, each for different application. Or you can use git submodules when suitable (eg. vim plugins, directories in ~/.config).
229.
by marbu 12y ago
I'm using the same scheme for some time and it works nice. It started with simple alias as well, but then it expanded into bigger wrapper script over time. You can check it here https://github.com/marbu/dogit/
230.
by marbu 12y ago
This tool is very interesting: while the user interface follows proven design known from GParted GUI, it can work with lvm and it will provide support for btrfs or md raid in the near future.
231.
Blivet-gui (new gparted like partition manager)(blog.vojtechtrefny.cz)
5 points by marbu 12y ago|1 comments
232.
by marbu 12y ago
This talk is very unlike any RMS talk you may have seen, because RMS needed to meet TED limit and get it under 15 minutes. Moreover it seems that he has really tried to make it easier to understand even for non hackers.
233.
Free software, free society: Richard Stallman at TEDxGeneva(youtube.com)
5 points by marbu 12y ago|2 comments
234.
New cfdisk(karelzak.blogspot.com)
40 points by marbu 12y ago|3 comments
235.
by marbu 12y ago
On Linux systems, you can configure LUKS encrypted volume to use trim[1], but there are additional consequences you need to consider before doing that[2]. [1] http://lukas.zapletalovi.com/2013/11/how-to-trim-your-s
236.
by marbu 12y ago
Yes, it's Docker. See the release notes: https://access.redhat.com/site/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_E...
237.
by marbu 13y ago
Yes, having open-source software is a requirement in this case, but it's hardly the whole story.
238.
by marbu 13y ago
I see your point. But if this is a viable idea, the competitors with similar solution will appear eventually, which would sort of remove the single point of failure. On the other hand if this fails, nobody will try to get there a nasty back
239.
by marbu 13y ago
We already have great, modern and maintained screen alternative: it's called tmux. And yes, it's written in c, but don't immediatelly see any reason why it would be much better to rewrite it in Haskell. And I'm saying th
240.
Travelling Saleswoman and Knapsack Problem(fossjon.wordpress.com)
1 points by marbu 13y ago|0 comments

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