mirimir

1609 ms·

4201.
by mirimir 8y ago
Cool. Thanks.
4202.
by mirimir 8y ago
Same here. I'm relatively new to Docker. I've taken a public jessie image, and tweaked and committed locally. I can see that layers exist when I pull images, but just what they are has been a mystery.
4203.
by mirimir 8y ago
This is an easy-to-implement approach, with a great explanation.
4204.
by mirimir 8y ago
Yeah, China. I know of the Cultural Revolution, and maybe there's more. And it was careless to forget the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodia.
4205.
by mirimir 8y ago
Indeed. Sure, the US helped Britain, France, etc defeat Germany, Japan, etc in WWII. But also, Germany, Japan, etc allowed the US to defeat Britain, France, etc. Speaking broadly, it was mainly Russia and China that maintained their indepen
4206.
by mirimir 8y ago
It's Chinese buffet. Or maybe more like tapas. It's a great way to sample the huge variety of Chinese food. Some of which, to my Americanized palette, is quite alarming. Edit: Deep-fried chicken feet vs pork rinds is a toss-up, I
4207.
by mirimir 8y ago
I'm not at all surprised that vocational training and work narrows the mind. Many jobs require focusing on required skills. Initially, the goal at university is exploring many options. Maybe that's doesn't involve broadening
4208.
by mirimir 8y ago
Paranoid folk crazy glue their RAM, and embed in alumina-filled epoxy (which conducts heat well).
4209.
by mirimir 8y ago
Given how many innocents died in London, Dresden, Leningrad, Tokyo, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, etc -- not to mention the Holocaust itself -- "genocide" seems rather overwrought. This one sounds about like Mỹ Lai. And the troop psycholog
4210.
by mirimir 8y ago
For some, "Cool!". For others, "What's the ETA on those impactors?".
4211.
by mirimir 8y ago
Oops, I somehow didn't see that :( It just looked like one thing to me. In a small browser window.
4212.
by mirimir 8y ago
Rover? I don't see how it could move.
4213.
by mirimir 8y ago
Indeed. I get that those forest developments are beautiful. But living in mediterranean-type climate areas is foolish. The more effectively you suppress fire, the worse it will be, when it happens.
4214.
by mirimir 8y ago
From Rjevski's "[flagged] [dead]" comment: http://archive.is/BDOWO Otherwise, I couldn't have read the article.
4215.
by mirimir 8y ago
Really "not at all"? Isn't that more secure than chroot? I do agree with you that VMs, at least, would be more secure. But hosting thousands of VMs takes substantial resources. And when there's free shared hosting availa
4216.
by mirimir 8y ago
Writing? Do you mean implementing? Basically, the prospect of managing thousands of accounts doesn't appeal to me.
4217.
by mirimir 8y ago
Damn, thanks :) I'd forgotten that :( And yes, v3 is a huge space. That is, several orders of magnitude larger than the IPv6 space. Which is itself humongous. Edit: Oops. Got that very wrong. Onion v3 is orders of magnitude greater t
4218.
by mirimir 8y ago
Hey :) Many would love having DNS for .onion addresses. And there's been much talk of a .onion domain.
4219.
by mirimir 8y ago
Yeah, that too :( One can route Tor traffic for .onion servers through VPNs, or even through nested VPN chains. That makes it a little harder, because the hosting provider can't easily tell that it's Tor traffic. Also, one can run
4220.
by mirimir 8y ago
Also, thttpd[0] is fast, doesn't fork, and is resistant to DoS attacks. The downside is that it's no longer in many repositories, and it can be a pain to compile. 0) https://acme.com/software/thttpd/
4221.
by mirimir 8y ago
If the .onion host is competent, they use iptables to restrict output to the Tor process.
4222.
by mirimir 8y ago
OK, I'm being picky, I know. But the .onion hostname has no relation to DNS. It's just the hash of the site's private key, truncated to 16 characters.
4223.
by mirimir 8y ago
Yes, site owners should have maintained backups. But even with backups, the .onion private key has been compromised, so you can't come back with the same .onion address.
4224.
by mirimir 8y ago
He does, if he drops phone-home malware. As the FBI has done, at least twice.
4225.
by mirimir 8y ago
No, by "hosting" they mean shared hosting, with multiple .onion sites on one physical server. Each of those .onion sites would have its own Tor entry guard relays, and would negotiate its own rendezvous points. An .onion service,
4226.
by mirimir 8y ago
OnionShare is a good choice.[0] However, Tor is vulnerable to traffic analysis. And running a server, adversaries can easily modulate/fingerprint the traffic, which facilitates traffic analysis. If you can see the signal, and have taps
4227.
by mirimir 8y ago
Maybe because they lack the expertise to do it right? Especially, they arguably lack the expertise to do remote hosting right. Also, as spurgu says, because they don't want stuff hosted locally. And if they thought it through, they wou
4228.
by mirimir 8y ago
If I were going to attempt such an .onion hosting setup, I'd use a couple levels of isolation between users. Maybe setup several KVM domains, to help limit damage from a compromise. And within each domain, put each website in a Docker
4229.
by mirimir 8y ago
On decent systems, "Warning"[0] will hit the resonant frequency of most residential spaces. 0) https://www.google.com/search?q=an-ten-nae+warning&ie=utf-8&...
4230.
by mirimir 8y ago
Indeed. A lot less than $1million per dose, I bet. I understand that there are regulatory issues. But it seems pretty clear that the standard pharma industry model doesn't work for drugs like this.

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