mrngm

10 ms·

91.
by mrngm 2y ago
I'm aware of various information management tools, but exploring these tools, getting familiar with specific syntax or intricacies of usage needs a higher activation energy than simply running $EDITOR and typing away. I'm usually
92.
by mrngm 2y ago
This and a similar suggestion in another thread may sound nice and easy, "just add a constant stream of noise", but it assumes you can generate enough constant noise and be able to intersperse the noise with valid commands witho
93.
by mrngm 2y ago
Another post ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41148517 ) suggested "outline speedrunning" or "recursively outline". The gist: write outlines and recursively write outlines for those outlines until th
94.
by mrngm 2y ago
After looking a while at the 1 degree rotated <div>s, even HN feels tilted. It's a nice effect, but I would only use it as an animation while hovering (i.e. animate from 0 degree to 1 degree rotation, if you must. Otherwise, don&
95.
by mrngm 2y ago
It's likely the authors used an existing conference template to fit in their paper's contents. Upon sending it to the conference, the editors can easily fit the contents in their prescribed format, and the authors know how many ch
96.
by mrngm 2y ago
The link to /intro/ is currently dead. Perhaps the author moved it here? https://www.superdurszlak.dev/posts/on-distributed-systems/
97.
by mrngm 2y ago
It's interesting to see how requesting your data[0] could take up to 30 days! I haven't yet clicked the button, but it would be interesting to see what's in the data dump. [0] https://support.discord.com/hc&#x
98.
by mrngm 2y ago
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41135415 which links to the announcement itself.
99.
by mrngm 2y ago
A few excerpts from the blog post (CVE-2024-5535 was assigned): > Meeting those constraints is quite unlikely nowadays: > NPN is a precursor to ALPN and was abandoned in 2012. It is very uncommon on internet servers now. > No
100.
by mrngm 2y ago
Earlier (and only) submission in 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7508234 Perhaps the title of this post can be edited to include [2014] as well.
101.
by mrngm 2y ago
Try a few queries to an anycasted resolver for the same record. It's rather common that, for example, TTL values differ per response. (the magic trick here is that it's not guaranteed that your requests end up on the same resolver
102.
by mrngm 2y ago
A somewhat one-sided story + large thread here from 10 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40481808 Regardless of the parties involved, it's always advisable to spread risk for critical (digital) assets.
103.
SORBS seems to be shutting down, effective immediately(ish)(mail-archive.com)
2 points by mrngm 2y ago|0 comments
104.
by mrngm 2y ago
At least under GDPR, collecting personal data is already considered processing. Processing is only allowed under specific conditions and purpose. It would be perfectly fine if Discord stored messages from users (for brevity, assuming that&#
105.
by mrngm 2y ago
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40270872
106.
by mrngm 2y ago
It seems to be this project https://codecanyon.net/item/grow-project-management-crm-with... judging by the title on their (currently available) sandbox: https://sandbox.growcrm.io/login Edit: duplicate
107.
by mrngm 2y ago
Thanks for the short trip down memory lane by mentioning iGoogle! I wonder if I've still got some screenshots around from that time.
108.
by mrngm 2y ago
https://uitspraken.rechtspraak.nl/details?id=ECLI:NL:GHDHA:2... (Dutch) has a remarkable verdict: - gebiedt Dmarcian op grond van het (gemeenschappelijk) auteursrecht haar website(s) waarop zij de Software aanbiedt te b
109.
Dmarcian: Block of NL-Based Traffic(dmarcian.com)
1 points by mrngm 2y ago|1 comments
110.
by mrngm 3y ago
From the blog post: > Very large-scale distributed systems, like ours, demand that time be well-synchronized and expect that time always moves forwards. Computers traditionally accommodate leap seconds by setting their clock backwards b
111.
by mrngm 3y ago
I'm not sure where to find the white paper, but this blog post [2011] probably has most details as well. Its key take-aways: - their (and probably others') distributed systems expect time to move forwards (synchronization, "h
112.
by mrngm 3y ago
Always good in these kind of time-related situations to dig up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4128208 which links to "Falsehoods programmers believe about Time": https://infiniteundo.com/post
113.
by mrngm 3y ago
I accidentally stumbled on your project just yesterday evening after reading your comment here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39792381 (Hivekit, hexagons and Hilbert spaces). I posted it on a network operator IRC chan
114.
by mrngm 3y ago
Small addendum on that, DigiNotar was one of the four CA's handing out "PKIoverheid" certificates, so certificates for governmental purposes. See this archived copy of the FAQ (in Dutch) after the DigiNotar breach, specific
115.
by mrngm 3y ago
Perhaps think a bit smaller, and look at companies that operate office-sized TLS interception by installing a CA certificate on each (managed) end device, and generating certificates on-the-fly from that CA. Then, some middlebox is able to
116.
by mrngm 3y ago
Perhaps a better insight is looking at parties doing TLS termination globally as a reverse proxy service, for example for DDoS mitigation or acting as a web application firewall. Or, who handles your (encrypted) DNS requests? A somewhat tru
117.
by mrngm 3y ago
Some 10+ years ago on a small LAN party, we hooked up a tower PC to a projector to show some stats, last few lines of an IRC channel, those kind of things. For some reason, we directly started the application in X (the display system), but
118.
by mrngm 3y ago
Logged into Dropbox to see (EU based). Setting wasn't there. Clicking through to the quoted tweet, they also report further on in their thread: I created the account when I was in the US, but now in the EU. ( https://twitte
119.
by mrngm 3y ago
You might also be interested in "geofeed" attributes in the WHOIS databases, in some database they can be found in a "remarks" field). This record usually leads to an RFC 8805 formatted document that shows a mapping betw
120.
by mrngm 3y ago
At NANOG 62, there was a presentation "A practical guide to (correctly) troubleshooting with traceroute", by Richard Steenbergen (slides [pdf]: https://archive.nanog.org/sites/default/files/tuesday_s

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