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munin
searching PlanetScale…
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107 ms
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931.
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A defense of the 99%
(teenskepchick.org)
2 points
by
munin
15y ago
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3 comments
932.
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by
munin
15y ago
no not entirely, but a lot of assed up things (especially with compusec) can happen because a 4-star wills it so.
933.
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by
munin
15y ago
google - top notch engineers, given whatever they need to get the job done, no bureaucracy, still get owned?
934.
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by
munin
15y ago
then the general will tell you "y'know the boys tell me that their job would be easier if they could listen to pandora on this puppy. i order you to connect it to the internet. if you don't comply, i'll have you arrested." have fun!
935.
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by
munin
15y ago
the quote used from the source seems to mean they don't know anything. a keylogger is benign? by what definition of benign are we operating under here? downside of things being "off the record" is this could be someone who oveheard two guys
936.
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by
munin
15y ago
this article seems like a more educated and experienced manner of asking "mr. babbage, if you put the wrong numbers in, will the right answers come out" ...
937.
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by
munin
15y ago
surely every time you re-invent an algorithm you make it more efficient? part of the problem is that there isn't a standard of "maximized efficiency" algorithms for programmers to use, so anything they come up with could be better or worse
938.
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by
munin
15y ago
oh yeah, if you run this script with different python versions, you will experience mysterious failures probably. in some limited testing I did, I was able to serialize a function on 64-bit Linux and have it execute on 32-bit Windows. I eve
939.
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by
munin
15y ago
pickle can't represent functions. pickle is higher level and (I theorize) its authors realized the quandary you can work yourself into with function serialization. you could use pickle, you would just have to have a more complicated client
940.
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by
munin
15y ago
this is pretty cool, but be aware that he is using marshal to send function objects to remote systems, so you are marrying yourself to its list of requirements as well: http://docs.python.org/library/marshal.html it'll work great for simp
941.
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by
munin
15y ago
this would be interesting behavior to really dig-in and investigate (in all of my spare time, of course). NT is a lot like linux (no, really), external hard drives and flash drives are represented as SCSI drives exactly like local SATA disk
942.
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by
munin
15y ago
"the IO system is pretty bad" really? can you provide some analysis here? I've done a bit of hacking on I/O layer stuff in both linux and NT and I haven't seen anything that would lead to that conclusion ...
943.
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"pinning its hopes on being able to tack from services to products"
(tech.fortune.cnn.com)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
944.
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The shame of college sports
(theatlantic.com)
2 points
by
munin
15y ago
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1 comments
945.
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by
munin
15y ago
you do need insider knowledge to know that the PLCs cessation of function would cause your effect. stuxnet didn't stop the PLCs, it changed their operation. how did they know what to change it to..?
946.
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by
munin
15y ago
if you exec the shell on your own (and make auth decisions on your own) outside of PAM you are basically destroying meaningful logging of successful/unsuccessful authentication, right?
947.
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by
munin
15y ago
the purpose of offsetof/CONTAINING_RECORD is so that you don't "see" the pointer arithmetic, it's safely ensconced in a macro ;) one advantage is it produces a generic linked list API. you can write routines to traverse, add, and remove ele
948.
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by
munin
15y ago
> like passing around a reference to a struct's member, then to retrieve the struct decrementing a value from the pointer + casting. that's not weird, that's a pretty standard way to enqueue structures on singly/doubly linked lists... i
949.
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Corporations adjusting to a shrinking middle class
(thesocietypages.org)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
950.
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Scams in the Business of Breast Cancer Charity
(marieclaire.com)
3 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
951.
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The NASA pencil myth
(marginalrevolution.com)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
952.
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Minemu, dynamic taint tracking for production systems
(minemu.org)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
953.
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by
munin
15y ago
in my opinion it is far more important to guard against the actions of the stupid and helpless than the malicious. there are far more stupid people on the road than malicious people, so ...
954.
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In-Car Algorithm Could Rapidly Dissolve Traffic Jams
(technologyreview.com)
85 points
by
munin
15y ago
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67 comments
955.
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Blackbuntu, penetration testing distribution
(blackbuntu.com)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
956.
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Computer reads news, predicts events
(uic.edu)
1 points
by
munin
15y ago
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0 comments
957.
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Some thoughts on the postal service
(thelongrunblog.wordpress.com)
3 points
by
munin
15y ago
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1 comments
958.
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What teachers want to tell parents
(cnn.com)
62 points
by
munin
15y ago
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99 comments
959.
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by
munin
15y ago
a family member of mine did a lot of freelance work for Huthwaite during the .com boom. they had a huge, luxurious "office park" that was a thousand acres of farmland and old buildings in western loudoun. they basically imploded after .com
960.
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by
munin
15y ago
all we need to do is teach kids how to open and run a business. that'll get things turned around ...
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