mvip

19 ms·

151.
by mvip 14y ago
Yes, until it runs out of memory and you need to reboot it.
152.
by mvip 14y ago
The major vuln aside -- are they seriously running Apache the router? "/usr/bin/httpd" sure looks to me like Apache (but could of course be anything). Heard of Nginx or Lighttpd (or countless other lightweight web servers)?
153.
by mvip 14y ago
Congrats to the guys. I love Flowdock. We've been using it for two or so months now. I really hope it won't be bundled and turned into a component into some enterprise bloatware.
154.
by mvip 14y ago
Great job Jesse et al.!
155.
by mvip 14y ago
This was the most refreshing post I've read in a long time.
156.
by mvip 14y ago
That's something I noticed too, but that is probably just a reference to the DNS-servers they used to resolve the data (ie. not the target).
157.
Mac OS X 10.8.1 is out.(support.apple.com)
72 points by mvip 14y ago|103 comments
158.
by mvip 14y ago
I've stayed at one of the MV houses twice now. It's an awesome place. I can agree with turnersr about the productivity. It is hard to concentrate at times, but that's because there are so many interesting discussions going on that one want
159.
by mvip 14y ago
Go Chris and Rob!
160.
by mvip 14y ago
Go Hacker Dojo!
161.
by mvip 14y ago
Yeah, a lot of things have changed since 2006. It would however been interesting to see an updated post with current versions of both MySQL and PostgreSQL.
162.
by mvip 14y ago
I prefer to just use a tool that simply removes distraction instead, like Quiet ( http://wireload.net/products/quiet/ ).
163.
by mvip 14y ago
So China is doing the same thing to hardware that the U.S. is doing to software (and probably hardware too). Well, not really shocking. Karma is a bitch. :)
164.
A clock for technology haters(clock.msurma.net)
1 points by mvip 14y ago|1 comments
165.
by mvip 14y ago
or they have chosen to stay anonymous to avoid being pressured by various governments to implement backdoors. I guess we will never know for sure.
166.
by mvip 14y ago
While I most certainly agree, this begs the question: what encryption tools can you use (and trust)? I'm pretty confident that there are backdoors in most commercial tools from Apple, Microsoft and PGP (just to name a few). Before anyone is
167.
by mvip 15y ago
The problem isn't that Linus isn't aware of sudo (of course he is), but a stupid implementation in of the printer tool in OpenSUSE.
168.
by mvip 15y ago
If your employer is doing that, it probably a good time to start looking for another job.
169.
by mvip 15y ago
...and that's why smart people avoid enterprises.
170.
by mvip 15y ago
Good point. You're right.
171.
by mvip 15y ago
I'm a Swedish citizen and I travel to the U.S. a few times a year (to Silicon Valley mostly). I always dread going through customs. The TSA must have been rejected from any other job, including flipping burgers, before landing this gig.
172.
by mvip 15y ago
While we do have great chocolate in Sweden, you have most likely mixed up Sweden with Switzerland.
173.
by mvip 15y ago
There are a few international sim-card providers, but I don't think any of them are really good. It is a business opportunity for sure, but it's also somewhat complex. I usually try to get my hands on a local card when I travel, but the rat
174.
by mvip 15y ago
Haven't we had enough of these kind incidents to realize how slippery the censorship slope is? Censorship is pointless. People who want to circumvent the censorship will do so regardless. This just goes to prove that (by accident or not) ce
175.
Kim Dotcom: A wild online ride hits the digital piracy wall(cbsnews.com)
1 points by mvip 15y ago|0 comments
176.
High availability with PostgreSQL, PGPool-II and FreeBSD(viktorpetersson.com)
2 points by mvip 15y ago|0 comments
177.
Comparing MongoDB write-performance on CentOS, FreeBSD and Ubuntu(viktorpetersson.com)
1 points by mvip 15y ago|0 comments
178.
by mvip 15y ago
After reading the post above, I reached out to our cloud vendors and got them to sponsor us with Tor-servers. As of right now, we have five Tor server up and running, and we are expecting more shortly (more here http://wireload.net/2012/02
179.
by mvip 15y ago
...like rational, scientifically backed arguments, will burst MPAA/RIAA's bubble. For anyone on the outside, the findings in this article are common sense. So is the fact that MPAA/RIAA's business model is severely broken. Yet, that doesn't
180.
by mvip 15y ago
Yeah, you're right. Apple isn't only killing Flash because it is good for the society. They're doing it because the user experience would suffer. That isn't the case with video codecs unfortunately, but it would have been great if Apple did

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