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moreentropy
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
moreentropy
10y ago
The thing about docker is that the containers are thin provisioned, you can run as many containers based on 8GB images if you have the spare 8GB for the base image. Still, bloat is to be avoided so Alpine as a base image is a great idea.
62.
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moreentropy
10y ago
The headline is misleading, it's not the routers (EdgeOS) but the airMAX wireless sytems (airOS) affected.
63.
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moreentropy
11y ago
Add SoundCloud's Prometheus w/ Grafana.
64.
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moreentropy
11y ago
People are learning and using it just fine. Yes, it looks a bit different but that's about it. Everything works just the same except building properly routed networks is a lot easier with IPv6.
65.
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moreentropy
11y ago
An IPv6 address has 16 bytes and that's how to store them, period. For parsing / generating a string representation there's RFC5952 and libraries in every language that implement it.
66.
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moreentropy
11y ago
Right. But I doubt that anyone shifting that much traffic just buys 100G internet service to a certain location. If you push out that much you might make use of CDNs, if you consume that much Netflix/Google I guess you meet their crit
67.
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moreentropy
11y ago
If you have fiber and the right transceivers, you can run 100Gbit/s over it. If you need that sort of bandwidth, you'll probably do your own peering because just paying for traffic will be obscenely expensive. Chaos Computer Club&
68.
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moreentropy
11y ago
The chaos communication camp badge, a full featured SDR: https://rad1o.badge.events.ccc.de/ There was a talk about how this badge was built (non-comercially); it was only possible with most of the chips sponsored and a few
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moreentropy
11y ago
Google's business model is about data mining and targeted advertising, not about selling someone's private, identifiable data. That's a big difference. Actually I trust Google more than anyone else that they do everything the
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moreentropy
11y ago
Self hosted. Not hosted in the US. Sadly that's increasingly becoming an important aspect for the rest of the world.
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moreentropy
11y ago
Featuring: PHP, obsolete PHP, commercial software and a project that didn't have any commits in over a year.
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Welcome to the CCCamp 2015 Rad1o Badge Wiki
(rad1o.badge.events.ccc.de)
3 points
by
moreentropy
11y ago
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0 comments
73.
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moreentropy
11y ago
Want! I have actually used such a converted phone at 31c3. Someone from the Warpzone hackerspace in Münster, DE has built one. He even managed the trickery to drive the original ringer with a simple battery.
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moreentropy
12y ago
> I think for us operations types IPv6 is still too complicated. I mean when someone says "hey, what's the IP of that web server?", saying "192.168.13.129" is easy. There's a cure for that, it's called
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moreentropy
12y ago
IPv6 is (getting more) relevant in parts of the world, because (duh) we're running out of IPv4 addresses. All the backbones and most data centers are already fully IPv6 capable, don't know about cloud providers though. If I rent
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moreentropy
12y ago
For creating decentralized mesh networks, it might help to look at what the freifunk project has done. Freifunk is a community project that builds open mesh networks (mostly in Germany) using cheap (€15-20 range) off the shelf routers. The
77.
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moreentropy
12y ago
Thanks for the explanation.
78.
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moreentropy
12y ago
Actually yes, it's a gut feeling and I think it's justified. I can totally understand the general idea of stock trading and how it helps both those who have good ideas and need money and those who have the money and invest it acco
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moreentropy
12y ago
OK, I guessed I don't have any knowledge to propose a solution here. :) I still doubt that HFT serves the real economy in any noticable positive way. Does the HFT firm's spending on technology really outweight their effect on the
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moreentropy
12y ago
I don't see how HFT does any good for anyone. It adds no real value, and serves no purpose except to shift money from someone else's pockets, not by clever investment and market knowledge but pure technical advantage. It's a
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moreentropy
12y ago
Regarding the question why CeroWRT, I think this makes perfect sense. DD-WRT ist (afaik) still rooted in the open sourced Linksys firmware, while OpenWRT started from scratch in between. They really do awesome work and have developed a real
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moreentropy
12y ago
They also have an overlay for Google maps: http://www.lightningmaps.org/realtime
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moreentropy
12y ago
This one really deserved downvoting, great job whoever did that :/
84.
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moreentropy
12y ago
Python doesn't have checked exceptions.
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moreentropy
12y ago
For me the most important thing exceptions mean is that they might pop up at any time, with unpredictable types. So as long as I don't have a catch all exception handler wrapped around all code, it might crash at some point.
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moreentropy
12y ago
OTOH, if you follow Go's idioms and handle every error where it happens, your code will look like having a lot of boilerplate at first, but you end up with better error handling. It's the same as putting a try-except catchall aro
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moreentropy
12y ago
> So we have a python/ruby replacement with very old patterns (I think manual checking errors ie.). Before using Go, I have always programmed with "modern" languages that use exceptions for error handling. So the concept o
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by
moreentropy
12y ago
Great article, thanks! If you're bored or not feeling modern today, read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBCDIC For practical Python advice (I'm sure this was on hacker news) http://lucumr.pocoo.org&#
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by
moreentropy
12y ago
> You wouldn't have to if there were a standard initialisation interface, would you? My point is, even right now with sysvinit (and aix doesn't use it afair), i have to adapt a init script to every single unix/linux distri
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by
moreentropy
12y ago
This is all stuff that needs to be taken care of, on every system. So I'm happy that systemd handles the basics in a sensible way. Why do I as a sysadmin need the choice here? Everything I need is covered by systemd, and in a less pai
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